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A  LIST  OF 


Missions  and  Missionaries 


UNDER  THE  AUSPICES  OF  THE 

American  Missionary 
—  Association 


"'•i 


1911-1912 


287  FOURTH  AVENUE 
NEW  YORK,  N.  Y. 


Bmedcan  (IDissionar^  Bssociation 


N.  Y. 
111. 


President,  Cyrus  Northrop,  LL.D.,  Minn. 

Member  of  Executive  Committee,  ex-officio 
Vice-Presidents : 

K.FV.  J,  W.  Cooper,  D.D.,  Conn.  Rev.  C.  Rexford  Raymond 

Rev.  Dan  F.  Bradley,  D.  D.,  Ohio.  Rev.  H.  E.  Peabody,  D.  D. 

Rev.  James  A.  Blaisdell,  D.  D.,  Cal. 

Recording  Secretary,  Rev.  Asher  Anderson,  D.  D.,  Mass. 

Auditors,  Edwin  H.  Baker,  Conn.  George  W.  Baily,  N.  Y. 

Executive  Committee : 

For  Four  Years.  For  Three  Years. 

1'erdinand  Q.  Blanchard.  William  W.  McLane, 
Benjamin  E.  Blair,  J.  Romeyn  Danforth, 

Philip  S.  Moxom.  G.  Henry  Whitcomb. 

For  One  Year. 

Charles  A.  Hull,  Chairman, 


For  Five  Years. 
Willis  D.  Wood, 
William  H.  Ward, 
Edward  P.  Lyon. 


For  Two  Years. 
Lucien  C.  Warner. 


Frank  S.  Fitch, 
G.  Glenn  Atkins. 


John  M.  Holcombe, 
John  R.  Rogers. 


CENTRAL  OEFICE: 

287  B'ourth  Avenue,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Honorary  Secretary  and  Editor,  Rev.  A.  F.  Beard,  D.  D. 

Corresponding  Secretaries : 

Lev.  Charles  J.  Ryder,  D.D.  Rev.  H.  Paul  Douglass,  D.D. 

H.  W.  Hubbard,  Treasurer. 

Secretary  of  Woman's  Bureau,  Miss  D.  E.  Emerson. 

DISTRICT  OFFICES: 

La  stern  District,  615  Congregational  House,  Boston,  Mass. 

District  Secretary,  Rev.  George  H.  Gutterson. 

Field  Representative,  Mrs.  Ida  Vose  Woodbury. 

Western  District,  19  South  La  Salle  Street,  Chicago.  III. 

District  Secretary,  Rev.  Lucius  O.  Baird,  D.D. 

Pacieic  District,  21  Brenham  Place,  San  P'rancisco,  C.\l. 

District  Secretary,  Rev.  George  W.  Hinman. 


^  i 


COMMUNICATIONS 

Relating  to  the  work  of  the  Association  may  be  addressed  to  the  Cot'responding 


Secretaries;  letters  for  “The  American  Missionary,"  to  the  Editor,  at  the  New 
York  Office;  letters  relating  to  the  finances,  to  the  Treasurer;  letters  relating  to 


woman’s  work,  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Woman’s  Bureaiw- 

donations  and  subscriptions 

in  drafts,  checks,  registered  letters,  or  post-office  orders,  may  be  sent  to  H. 

W  Hubbard,  Treasurer,  287  Fourth  Avenue,  New  York;  or,  when  more  con¬ 
venient,  to  one  of  the  District  Offices,  615  Congregational  House,  Boston,  Mass., 

19  South  La  Salle  Street,  Chicago,  Ill,  or  21  Brenham  Place,  San  Francisco.  Cal.  - 
A  payment  of  thirty  dollars  constitutes  a  Life  Member.  X 

Notice  to  Subscribers. —  1'he  date  on  the  “address  laliel’’  indicates  the  time  * 
to  which  the  subscription  is  paid.  Changes  are  made  in  date  on  label  to  the  * 
10th  of  each  month.  If  payment  of  subscription  be  made  afterward,  the  change  ^ 
on  the  label  will  appear  on  the  next  number.  Please  send  early  notice  of 
change  in  post-office  address,  giving  the  former  address  and  the  new  address,  * 
in  order  that  our  periodicals  and  occasional  papers  may  be  correctly  mailed.  « 

form  of  a  request.  F 

“T  GIVE  and  bequeath  the  sum  of - dollars  to  the  ‘American  Missionarv  ^ 


Association,’  incorporated  by  act  of  the  Legislature  of  the  State  of  New  York.” 
The  will  should  be  attested  by  three  witnesses.  - 

conditional  gifts. 

Anticipated  bequests  are  received  on  the  Conditional  Gift  plan;  the  As¬ 
sociation  agreeing  to  pay  an  annual  sum  in  semi-annual  payments  during  the 
life  of  the  donor  or  other  designated  person. 


'#3 


MISSIONS  AND  MISSIONARIES 


OF  THE 

Am^rirati  iJItaatonar^  AaHortattnn 


1911-1912. 


This  list  of  Missions  and  Missionaries  under  the  auspices  of  the  American 
Missionary  i\ssociation  covers  the  entire  field  of  the  Association’s  evangelistic 
and  educational  work,  in  the  following  order,  viz. :  The  South,  Porto  Rico,  the 
Indian  Reservations  of  the  Northwest,  Alaska,  the  Orientals  of  the  Pacific  Coast 
and  Hawaii. 

The  states  of  the  South  are  in  alphabetical  order.  ^  In  each  state  the  schools 
come  first  and  then  the  churches.  The  schools  are  given  under  the  towns  where 
they  are  located ;  first,  colored  schools,  then  white  schools,  alphabetically  ar¬ 
ranged.  The  teachers  are  named  with  their  home  addresses.  After  the  schools 
follow  the  churches  in  alphabetical  order,  with  their  pastors’  names  and  post- 
office  addresses. 

THE  SOUTH 

H.  Paul  Douglass,  D.D.,  Corresponding  Secretary,  in  charge.  New  York. 
Superintendent  of  Southern  Church  Work,  George  W.  Moore,  D.D., 
Nashville,  Tenn. 

Superintendent  of  Mountain  Church  Work,  Rev.  W.  O.  Berckman,  Williams¬ 
burg,  Ky. 

Assistant  Superintendent  of  Education,  Miss  Lur.\  Beam,  B.A.,  New  York. 

ALABAMA 

SCHOOLS 

ATHENS — Trinity  School 
Principal 

Louise  Hurlbut  Allyn 

Officers  and  Instructors 
Ada  L.  Bishop 
Hazel  A.  Shanks 
Anna  D.  Mitchell 
Lucille  A.  Bishop 
Marian  F.  Remington 
M-ary  E.  Perkins 


New  London,  Conn. 

Whitewater,  Wis. 
Sylvania,  Ohio 
Athens,  Ala. 
Rhinelander,  Wis. 
Silver  Springs,  N.  Y. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 


2 


Alabama — Continued 

COTTAGE  GROVE — Cottage  Grove  Industrial  Academy 


Principal 
Sanford  H.  Lee 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Essie  A.  Gibbs 
Katie  E.  Thomas 
Leila  Bryant 
Cleopatra  M.  Jones 
Mrs.  John  R.  Savage 


Cottage  Grove,  Ala. 


Meridian,  Miss. 
Cottage  Grove,  Ala. 
Cottage  Grove,  Ala. 

Birm’ingham,  Ala. 
Cottage  Grove,  Ala. 


FLORENCE — Burrell  Normal  School 


Principal 

George  N.  White,  B.A. 

Officers  and  Instructors 
Bessie  A.  L.  Headen,  B.S. 
Alice  R.  Jackson,  B.A. 

Hattie  A.  Pruitt 
Sarah  E.  Withers 
Alcean  O.  Rapier 
Lillie  B.  Hawkins 


Atlanta  Univ. 

Talladega 

Talladega 


Florence,  Ala. 


Talladega,  Ala. 

Mobile,  Ala. 
Florence,  Ala. 
Danville,  Ky. 
Florence,  Ala. 
Chattanooga,  Tenn. 


FORT  DAVIS — Cotton  Valley  School 
Principal 

Mrs.  Etta  M.  T.  Cottin 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Gertrude  E.  Boyd 
Ollie  L.  Davis 
Susie  A.  Epps 
W.  Belle  Davis 
Pat  Davis,  Jr. 


Savannah,  Ga. 


Fort  Davis,  Ala. 
Marion,  Ala. 
Macon,  Ga. 
West  Tampa,  Fla. 
Marion,  Ala. 


MARION — Lincoln  Normal  School 
Principal 

Miss  M.  L.  Phillips 

Officers  and  Instructors 
Cleona  L.  Case,  B.S.  Univ.  of  Minn. 

Elizabeth  N.  Webb 
Florence  K.  Hollingsworth 
Mrs.  G.  G.  Taylor,  B.A.  Olivet 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Brown,  B.D.  Hillsdale 

Eva  L.  Benson 


Chautauqua,  N.  Y. 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 
London,  Ohio 
Amherst,  Ohio 
Chicago,  Ill. 
Marion,  Ala. 
Thorpe,  Iowa 


3 


Alabama — Continued 

I»ertha  S.  Davis 

Cirace  E.  Newell,  B.S.  Westminster 

Clerakline  C.  Kellogg,  B.A.  Wheaton 

Lieta  M.  French 

Minnie  E.  Garris 

J.  W.  Brown 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Hamlin 

W.  H.  Hamlin,  Treasurer, 


Marion,  Ala. 
Rimersburg,  Pa. 
Wheaton,  Ill. 
Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Auburn,  N.  Y. 
Marion,  Ala. 
Marion,  Ala. 
Marion,  Ala. 


MOBILE — Emerson  Institute 
Principal 

William  Barnard  Smith,  M.A. 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Elmer  S.  Imes,  M.A. 

Elizabeth  B.  Huntington 
Grace  G.  Lovell,  B.A. 

Marjorie  Rankin,  B.A. 

Mrs.  Alice  L.  Cooper 
Alberta  R.  Starks 
Laura  E.  Flynn 
Frederica  C.  Glover 
Eleanor  M.  Hyde 
N.  E.  Wilkins 
Florence  R.  Ostrander 
Mrs.  William  B.  Smith 

TALLADEGA — Talladega  College 
President 

John  M.  P.  Metcalf,  D.D. 

Officers  and  Instructors 

G.  W.  Andrews,  D.D.,  Emeritus 
Edwin  Ghalmers  Silsby,  M.A. 
Esther  Amelia  Barnes,  B.L. 
William  Pickens,  M.A. 

Rev.  Davie  Butler  Pratt,  B.A. 
Washington  Choate,  D.D. 
Wallace  Stephen  Hall,  B.S. 

Rev.  Alfred  Clarke 
Lemuel  Eugene  Graves,  B.S. 
Rev.  W.  H.  Holloway,  B.D. 
Clara  May  Standish,  B.A. 

Sarah  Ellen  Taylor,  M.A. 

Emma  Frances  King 
Carrie  Parkhurst 


Wesleyan 

Mobile,  Ala. 

Fisk 

Mobile,  Ala. 
Benzonia,  Mich. 

Barnard 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Mt.  Holyoke 

Scranton,  Pa. 
Mobile,  Ala. 
Mobile,  Ala. 

r 

Mobile,  Ala. 
Mobile,  Ala. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio 
Norfolk,  Va. 
Grand  View,  Mich. 
Mobile,  Ala. 

Oberlin 

Talladega,  Ala. 

Ripon 

Peru,  Ohio 

Talladega 

Talladega,  Ala. 

Oberlin 

Tallmadge,  Ohio 

Fisk 

Talladega,  Ala. 

Williams 

Talladega,  Ala. 

Amherst 

Talladega,  Ala. 

Knox 

Talladega,  Ala. 
Talladega,  Ala. 

Cornell 

Talladega,  Ala. 

Yale 

Talladega,  Ala. 

Tufts 

Segregansett,  Mass. 

Brown 

Lonsdale,  R.  1. 
New  Haven,  Conn. 
Manchester,  N.  H. 

4 


Alabama — Continued 


Kate  Lord  Savery 

Talladega,  Ala. 

Anna  Irene  Barnes 

Tallmadge,  Ohio 

Mrs.  Erne  Robert  Johnson 

Talladega,  Ala. 

Ezra  Benoni  Geer,  Mus.B. 

Oberlin 

Talladega,  Ala. 

Mrs.  Ezra  Benoni  Geer 

Talladega,  Ala. 

Mrs.  John  Milton  Putnam  Metcalf 

Talladega,  Ala. 

Paul  Salisbury  Emerson 

Talladega,  Ala. 

Erne  Robert  Johnson 

Talladega,  Ala. 

Florence  Hale  Gough 

Oberlin,  Ohio 

Anna  E.  Watkins 

Sheffield,  Ohio 

Beulah  Isabelle  Coon 

Silver  Creek,  N.  Y. 

Annetta  Bruce 

Hyde  Park,  Mass. 

Mary  Parker  Manwell 

Canton,  Mass. 

Ida  Frances  Hubbard 

West  Lebanon,  N.  H. 

Emma  Lyman  Bushnell,  B.A. 

Rockford 

Beloit,  Wis. 

Lillian  Sophia  Cathcart 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Alma  Christine  Hanson 

S.  Manchester,  Conn. 

Jessie  Brainerd  Morris 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Thomas  Jackson  Larkin,  M.  A., 

Treas. 

Talladega,  Ala. 

CASSIDY  SCHOOL— 

Principal 
Hattie  Clark 

T  eachers 

Mrs.  Wallace  Stephen  Hall 
Alberta  Crocker  Johnson 
Mrs.  John  Love 
Mary  Elizabeth  Johnson 
Anna  Louisa  Daniels 
Milton  G.  Robertson 


Carmi,  Ill. 


Talladega,  Ala. 
Talladega,  Ala. 
Talladega,  Ala. 
Talladega,  Ala. 
So.  Framingham,  Mass. 

Talladega.  Ala. 


JOPPA — Normal  and  Industrial  Collegiate  Institute 


Principal 

Sherman  H.  Herbert,  B.  D.  Chicago  Theo.  Sem. 


Joppa,  Ala 


Officers  and  Instructors 
Mrs.  Hattie  W.  Green,  B.L.  Olivet 

t 

Edna  M.  Johnson,  B.A.  Beloit 

Edith  Levagood 

Mrs.  Ella  C.  Dippery 

Mrs.  Annie  Beatty 

Mrs.  Sherman  H.  Herbert 


Lancaster,  N.  Y. 
Beloit,  Wis. 
Elyria,  Ohio 
Anadarko,  Okla. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio 
Joppa,  Ala 


r 

D 


Alabama — Continued 


NAT- 


Principal 

G.  Wallace  Gasqtie,  B.B.L. 
T eacher 

Ada  Margaret  Brayton 


Atlanta  Theo.  Sem. 


Nat,  Ala. 


Pasadena,  Cal. 


THORSBY — Thorsby  Institute 

Principal 
Nyde  W.  Henson 

Associate  Principal 
Helen  Charlotte  Jenkins,  B.A. 

Officers  and  Instructors 

H.  L,  Foshee 
Martha  B.  Binkley 
Mrs.  Frank  E.  Jenkins 
Fred.  H.  Krahman 
Mrs.  J.  M.  Prosper 
Lovie  Louise  Thomas 
Adam  K.  Horn,  Treas. 


Thorsby,  Ala. 


Atlanta,  Ga. 


Thorsby,  Ala. 
Denver,  Tenn. 
Demorest,  Ga. 
Thorsby,  Ala. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 
Central,  Ala. 
Thorsby,  Ala. 


CHURCHES 

ANNISTON — Rev.  James  Brown 
ATHENS — Rev.  W.  J.  Turrentine 

CHILDERSBURG  AND  KYMULGA— Rev.  Eugene  Laurence 

FLORENCE  AND  SHEFFIELD— Rev.  John  R.  McLean 

GADSDEN — Rev.  John  R.  Sims 

IRONATON  AND  JENIFER— Rev.  O.  F.  Barnhill 

MARION — Rev.  Thomas  L.  Routt 

MOBILE — Rev.  Spencer  Snell 

NAT — Rev.  G.  Wallace  Gasque 

SELMA— Rev.  F.  B.  Mallard 

SHELBY — Rev.  Leslie  B.  Maye 

TALLADEGA— Rev.  A.  T.  Clarke 

TALLADEGA  COVE— Rev.  T.  W.  Carter 


Anniston 

Athens 

Talladega 

Florence 

Gadsden 

Ironaton 

Marion 

Mobile 

Nat 

Selma 

Shelby 

Talladega 

Talladega 


6 


District  of  Columbia — Florida 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


WASHINGTON — School  of  Theology^  Howard  University 


President 

Wilbur  P.  Thirkield,  D.D.,  LL.D.  Ohio  Wesleyan 


Professors 

Isaac  Clark,  D.D.,  Dean 
Frank  P.  Woodbury,  D.D 
Pezaira  O’Connell,  D.D. 
Sterling  N.  Brown,  D.D. 

Lecturer 

Walter  S.  Brooks,  D.D. 


Yale 
Williams 
Univ.  of  Penn. 
Fisk 


Lincoln 


FLORIDA 

SCHOOLS 

FESSENDEN — Fessenden  Academy 
Principal 

Joseph  L.  Wiley,  B.A. 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Nathan  Gilbert,  B.S. 

Jennie  L.  Childress,  B.A. 

Sadie  Conyers,  B.A. 

Mrs.  Josephine  Wiley 
Lottie  Starks 
Mrs.  Daisy  Goode 
Bessie  Thomas 
Chas.  T.  Battle 
Carribel  Cole 

ORANGE  PARK — Orange  Park  Normal  School 
Principal 

Rev.  George  B.  Hurd 

Officers  and  Instructors 
Jennette  Varnum 
Ruth  A.  Randall 
Margaret  M.  Wilson 
Helen  Marie  Tanner 
Mrs.  Mary  A.  Dudley 
Mrs.  George  B.  Hurd,  B.L.  Wells 


Fisk 

Talladega 

Fisk 

Atlanta 


Washington,  D.  C. 

Washington,  D.  C. 
Washington,  D.  C. 
Washington,  D.  C. 
Washington,  D.  C. 

Washington,  D.  C. 


Fessenden,  Fla. 


New  Decatur,  Ala. 
Detroit,  Mich. 
Charleston,  S.  C. 
Fessenden,  F'la. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 
Nashville,  Tenn. 
Albany,  Ga. 
Wilson,  N.  C. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 


Orange  Park,  Fla. 

Peacham,  Vt. 
Wells  River,  Vt. 
Cedar  Rapids,  la. 
East  Aurora,  N.  Y. 
Maquoketa,  la. 
Orange  Park,  Fla. 


CHURCH 


ORANGE  PARK— Rev.  Geo.  B.  Hurd 


Orange  Park 


7 


GEORGIA 

SCHOOLS 

ALILVNY — Albany  Normal  School 


Principal 

Benjamin  F.  Cox,  B.S. 

Officers  and  Instructors 
George  D.  Mitchell,  B.A. 
Leona  Mae  Moxley,  B.A. 
Eva  V.  Hill 
Georgia  W.  H.  Jones 
Louise  K.  Voorhees 
Hattie  L.  Watkins 
Alberta  E.  Hadley 
Rosalie  L.  Pinckney 
Mrs.  Benjamin  E.  Cox 

ANDERSONVILLE— 

Teachers 

Mrs.  H.  T.  Johnson 
Rev.  H.  T.  Johnson 
Katharine  Gullens 


Fisk  Albany,  Ga. 

Hovrard  Baltimore,  Md. 

Olivet  Marcellus,  Mich. 

Smithville,  Ga. 
Tuscaloosa,  Ala. 
Norwich,  Conn. 
Nashville,  Tenn. 
Nashville.  Tenn. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Albany,  Ga. 


Andersonville.  Ga. 
Andersonville,  Ga. 
Macon,  Ga. 


ATHENS — Knox  Institute  and  Industrial  School 


Principal 

L.  S.  Clark,  M.A. 

Officers  and  Instructors 
B.  H.  Heard,  B.A. 

Miriam  B.  Sims,  B.A. 

Hattie  L.  Green,  B.A. 

Cecile  B.  Jefferson 
.  Katrina  J.  Campbell 
Annie  L.  Thompson 
Mrs.  M.  L.  Strickland 
B.  V.  McQueen 
Emma  M.  Walker 
Mary  M.  Battle 
J.  E.  Reid 
Mrs.  L.  S.  Clark 

PEACHTON— 

Principal 

Joanna  A.  Greenlee 

Teachers 

Mary  J.  Ware 
Annie  D.  Oakes 
Bessie  M.  Laster 
Hattie  L.  McLemore 


Atlanta  Athens,  Ga. 

Atlanta  Athens.  Ga. 

1'alladega  Macon,  Ga. 

bdsk  Rocky  Mount.  N.  C. 

Nashville,  Tenn. 
Athens,  Ga. 
'  Athens,  Ga. 

Athens,  Ga. 
Athens,  Ga. 
Chattanooga,  Tenn. 
Washington,  D.  C. 
Troy.  N.  C. 
Athens,  Ga. 


Bainbridge,  Ga. 

Staunton,  Va. 
Yazoo  City,  Miss. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 
Nashville,  Tenn. 


8 


Georgia — Continued 

BRUNSWICK — Selden  Institute 

Principal 

Henry  A.  Bleach,  B.A.  Chicago  Univ. 

Officers  and  Instructors 
Ruth  B.  Corrall 
Emery  Robinson 
Mrs.  H.  A.  Bleach  - 
A.  Glenn  Williams 
Lucy  H.  Moore 
Carrie  N.  Russell 
Janie  B.  Daniels 
E.  A.  Dent 
L.  Busch 


Brunswick,  Ga. 

Cheraw,  S.  C. 
Brunswick,  Ga. 
Brunswick,  Ga. 
Camden,  S.  C. 
Darien,  Ga. 
Bowling  Green,  Ky. 
Brunswick,  Ga. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 
Brunswick,  Ga. 


CUTHBERT — Howard  Normal  School 
Principal 

Fletcher  H.  Henderson,  B.A.  Atlanta 

Officers  and  Instructors 
Emma  A.  Benson 
Florence  A.  Callen 
Alma  M.  Davis 
Anna  M.  Williams 
Mabel  A.  Durden 


Cuthbert,  Ga. 


Chester,  S.  C. 
Savannah,  Ga. 
Savannah,  Ga. 
Savannah,  Ga. 
Savannah,  Ga. 


FORSYTH — Normal  and  Industrial  School 

t 

Principal 

William  M.  Hubbard 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Ida  B.  Moseley 

Ella  J.  Boddie 

Mrs.  P.  B.  Bridges 

Mrs.  L.  E.  Bell 

Lizzie  Crawford 

Mrs.  Wm.  M.  Hubbard 

George  W.  Blount 

Samuel  Rutherford,  Treasurer 

BAGA^-BETHEL— Teacher,  H.  W.  B.  Smith 

HAGAN-EUREKA— Tcac/zcr,  J.  M.  Kennedy 

MACON — Ballard  Normal  School  (806  Pine  St.) 
Principal 

Raymond  G.  von  Tobel,  Ph.B.  Brown 


Forsyth,  Ga. 


Macon,  Ga. 
Milledgeville,  Ga. 
Forsythj  Ga. 
Atlanta,  Ga. 
Goggansville,  Ga. 
Forsyth,  Ga. 
Forsyth,  Ga. 
Forsyth,  Ga. 

Mariassas,  Ga. 

Hagan,  Ga. 


Macon,  Ga. 


9 


Georgia — Continued 


Officers  and  1  nstnictors 


Cordelia  Pierson,  B.A. 

James  Milliken 

Jacksonville,  Ill. 

Bertha  M.  Schlotzer,  B.A. 

Mt.  Holyoke 

Gowanda,  N.  Y. 

Laura  A.  Peck,  B.A. 

Doane 

Swedeborg,  Mo. 

Estelle  Cole 

Worthington,  Mass. 

Alice  Olmstead,  B.A. 

Grinnell 

Des  Moines,  Iowa 

Bessie  V.  Wooden 

Macon,  Ga. 

Mrs.  Rema  E.  Taylor 

Macon,  Ga. 

Mrs.  Martha  A.  Logan 

Macon,  Ga. 

Mrs.  Lizzie  J.  Johnson 

Macon,  Ga. 

Mrs.  M.  L.  Clemons 

Macon,  Ga. 

Nellie  E.  Hawes 

Macon,  Ga. 

Annie  E.  Gibson 

Macon,  Ga. 

Mrs.  Lena  E.  Jones 

Macon,  Ga. 

Charles  E.  Middleton 

West  Chester,  Pa. 

Mrs.  R.  G.  von  Tobel 

Macon,  Ga. 

Hattie  A.  Andrews 

Macon,  Ga. 

Florence  G.  Macbeth 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

MARSHALLVILLE — Lamson  School 

Principal 

Mrs.  Anna  W.  Richardson 

Marshallville,  Ga. 

* 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Mamie  L.  Boyd 

Fort  Davis,  Ala. 

Hattie  Garey 

Athens,  Ga. 

Blanche  M.  Richardson 

Marshallville,  Ga. 

Eleanor  Haslam 

Marshallville,  Ga. 

MeINTOSH  (P.  O.  Thebes) — Dorchester  Academy 
Principal 

Rev.  Charles  M.  Stevens 

Officers  and  Instructors 
Mrs.  H.  I.  Miller 

Adelina  E.  Crockett,  B.A.  Bates 

Jennie  M.  Curtis 

Emma  F.  Woods 

Charlotte  A.  Jones 

Catharine  B.  Stevens 

Edith  Jacobs 

Cecelia  Weir 

Mrs.  Charles  M.  Stevens 

N.  E.  McLean,  B.A.  Talladega 

Thomas  S.  Ball 


McIntosh,  Ga. 


Topeka,  Kan. 
Freeport,  Me. 
Great  Barrington,  Mass. 

Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Hamilton,  Ill. 
Clearwater,  Minn. 
Middletown,  Conn. 
Rockbridge,  Ohio 
McIntosh,  Ga. 
Greensboro,  N.  C. 
McIntosh,  Ga. 


RUTLAND — Teacher,  J.  Theodosia  Smith 


Rutland.  Ga 


10 


Georgia — Continued 

SAVANNAH — Beach  Institute  (512  Harris  St.,  East) 


Prijicipal 


Lyman  M.  Rowland,  B.A. 

Williams 

Savannah,  Ga. 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Helen  R.  Field,  Ph.B. 

Grinned 

Grinned,  la. 

Ruth  M.  Peters,  B.S. 

Simmons 

Boston,  Mass. 

Bessie  K.  Meacham 

Grinned,  la. 

Honor  \V.  Littletield 

Kennebunk,  Me. 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Harper 

Savannah,  Ga. 

Mrs.  L.  M.  Rowland 

Savannah,  Ga. 

THOMASVILLE — Allen  Normal 

AND  Industrial 

School 

Principal 

Abbie  B.  Howland 

Chautauqua,  N.  Y. 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Mary  L.  Marden,  B.S. 

Pomona 

N.  Leominster,  Mass, 

Elizabeth  Powers 

Glens  Fads,  N.  Y. 

Annie  Malcolm 

Almena,  Kan. 

Grace  Carruthers 

Englehart,  New  Ont. 

Mrs.  Annie  M.  Edwards 

Thomasvide,  Ga. 

Daisy  Thompson 

Loveland,  Colo. 

Julia  McLoud 

Thomasvide,  Ga. 

Nina  G.  Skinner 

Dowagiac,  Mich. 

Elizabeth  L.  Burns 

Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Ellen  M.  Howland 

Chautauqua,  N.  Y. 

Mrs.  Cora  A.  Morgan 

Syracuse,  N  .Y. 

THRIFT — Teacher,  Anna  B.  Young 

Register,  Ga. 

TRINITY — Teacher,  Mrs.  N.  H.  McTier 

Trinity,  Ga. 

ATLANTA — Atlanta  Theological 

Seminary 

President 

Rev.  E.  Lyman  Hood,  Ph.D. 

N.  Y.  Univ. 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Professors 

A.  F.  Sherrill,  D.D. 

Iowa 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Samuel  W.  Howland,  D.D. 

Amherst 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Lawrence  Phelps,  D.D. 

^.Vheaton 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Jas.  W.  Bixler,  D.D. 

Amherst 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

G.  S.  A.  Nussmann,  B.D. 

Yale 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

DEMOREST — Piedmont  College 
President 

Frank  E.  Jenkins,  D.D.  Hartford  Demorest,  Ga. 


11 


Georgia — Continued 

Officers  and  Instructors 


W.  Baxter  Smith,  B.A. 

Young  Harris 

Demorest,  Ga. 

J.  Howard  Ford,  M.A. 

Oberlin 

Demorest,  Ga. 

William  S.  Roberts,  B.A. 

Piedmont 

Clarkesville,  Ga. 

Addie  Green  Bass,  B.A. 

Piedmont 

Clarkesville,  Ga. 

Edith  H.  Andrews,  B.A. 

Mt.  Holyoke 

Springfield,  Mass. 

Bertha  A.  Hastings,  B.A. 

Smith 

Palmer,  Mass. 

Margurite  Sayre 

Newark,  N.  J. 

J.  Clark  Rogers,  B.A. 

Piedmont 

Demorest,  Ga. 

Cordelia  Adams 

Charlestown,  Ind. 

Olive  V'an  Hise 

Demorest,  Ga. 

Lila  Neal,  B.S. 

Piedmont 

Commerce,  Ga. 

Ellen  M.  Click 

Sneedville,  Tenn. 

Josephine  E.  Estes 

Newtonville,  Mass. 

A.  Laura  Blackshear 

Demorest,  Ga. 

Ethel  A.  Adams,  B.S. 

Piedmont 

Demorest,  Ga. 

Augusta  Rivinius 

Boston,  Mass. 

Mrs.  Dora  A.  Harper 

Smyrna,  Ga. 

E.  Louise  Patten 

Somers,  Conn. 

Mrs.  Ida  L.  Geiger 

Demorest,  Ga. 

Frank  A.  White 

Demorest,  Ga. 

Edward  Keener 

Demorest,  Ga. 

F.  Annette  Jackson 

Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn. 

Ethel  Adams 

Demorest,  Ga. 

Irene  Ray 

Commerce,  Ga. 

Ethel  Smith 

Demorest,  Ga. 

Leone  Hart,  B.S. 

Piedmont 

Demorest,  Ga. 

Oscar  Humphries 

E.  D.  Hendrickson,  Treasurer 


Demorest,  Ga. 
Demorest,  Ga. 


CHURCHES 

ANDERSONVILLE  AND  RUTLAND— Rev.  H.  T.  Johnson 
ATHENS — Rev.  C.  Stephen  Ha3mes,  M.D. 

AUGUSTA— 

DEMOREST— Rev.  G.  S.  Butler 
ENDICOTT— 

GLENNVILLE — Rev.  W.  M.  Martin 

HAGAN-BETHEL,  HAGAN-EUREKA,  DAISY-ALFORDS  AND 
SWAT NSBORO— Rev.  W.  K.  Kennedy 

MACON  AND  BYRON — Rev.  Jas.  M.  Morse 
MARIETTA— Rev.  S.  A.  Paris  , 

THEBES  AND  McTNTOSH— Rev.  J.  W.  Holloway 
THRIFT  AND  PRINGLE— Rev.  W.  M.  Kirklin 
THOMASVILLE  AND  BEACHTON— Rev.  H.  S.  Barnwell 
TRINITY  AND  McCANN— Rev.  Neptune  H.  McTier 


Andersonville 

Athens 

Augusta 

Demorest 

i 

Rocky  Ford 
Glennvihe 


Hagan 

Macon 

Marietta 

Thebes 

Rogers 

Thomasville 

Trinitv 


12 


Kentucky — Louisiana 

KENTUCKY 

SCHOOL 

LEXINGTON — Chandler  Normal  School  (627  N.  Broadway) 
Principal 


Fannie  J.  Webster 

Pasadena,  Cal. 

Ojficers  and  Instructors 

Martha  E.  Wampler 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Jessie  Manson,  B.A. 

Coe 

Marion.  Iowa 

Abby  L.  King,  B.A. 

Middlebury 

Ludlow,  Vt. 

Elizabeth  M.  Harden 

Lexington,  Ky. 

Laura  S.  Carroll 

Lexington,  Ky. 

Ida  B.  Coleman 

Lexington,  Ky. 

Simmie  V.  Adams 

Lexington,  Ky. 

Clara  E.  Noble 

Valparaiso,  Ind. 

Florence  E.  Otton 

Bayonne,  N.  J. 

Mrs.  Anna  E.  Clark 

Denver,  Colo. 

CHURCHES 

CORBIN  AND  BEREA— Rev.  A.  T.  Kitchen 
EVARTS— Rev.  Wm.  S.  Adkins 

GOSNEYVILLE  AND  TOLLIVER— Rev.  M.  N.  Sumner 
LEXINGTON— Rev.  W.  L.  Johnson 

WILLIAMSBURG  AND  GOLD  BUG— Rev.  W.  O.  Berckman 


Corbin 

Evarts 

Gosneyville 

Lexington 

Williamsburc: 


LOUISIANA, 

SCHOOL 


NEW  ORLEANS — Straight  University  (2420  Canal  St.) 


President 

Elbert  M.  Stevens,  M.A. 

Yale 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Ojficers  and  Instructors 

Rev.  Alfred  Lawless,  Jr.,  B.A. 
Emily  W.  Nichols 

Straight 

New  Orleans,  La. 
Clinton,  N.  V. 

Andrew  L.  Nichols,  B.A. 

Mrs.  E.  M.  Stevens 

Dartmouth 

Everett,  Mass. 
New  Orleans,  La. 

Anna  L.  Hastings,  B.A. 

Smith 

New  Windsor,  Md. 

Byers  Mobley,  B.S. 

Iowa  State  Ag. 

New  Orleans,  La. 

Pacific  B.  Bailey,  B.A. 

Martha  Nichol 

Mary  L.  Rogers 

Mrs.  Nellie  Mobley 

Mt.  Holyoke 

Portland,  Maine 
Venus,  New  Mexico 
Newburyport,  Mass. 
New  Orleans,  La. 

13 


Louisiana — Mississippi 

Bertha  Bowen 
Mabel  Mollison 
Lucille  M.  Wheeler 
Ida  M.  Hall 
Mildred  Barnhill 

John  F.  Guillaume,  B.A.  Straight 

Gabriel  B.  Miller 

Edith  Stacey 

Lena  Babcock 

Mrs.  E.  C.  Little 

Elbert  C.  Little,  Treasurer 

DANIEL  HAND  SCHOOL— 

M.  Isabel  Whelpley 
Nina  Bentley 
Helen  B.  Deane 
Theresa  Smith 
Alice  M.  Blaser 

LAKE  CHARLES — Teacher,  E.  H.  Hamilton 

CHURCHES 

ABBEVILLE — Rev.  James  A.  Herod 

BELLE  PLACE— Rev.  M.  W.  Whitt 

LAKE  CHARLES— Rev.  J.  W.  Maye 

NEW  IBERIA— Rev.  Richard  V.  Sims 

NEW  ORLEANS— Central— Rev.  H.  H.  Dunn 
“  Howard — Rev.  J.  E.  Smith 

“  Beecher  Memorial — Rev.  Abraham 

ROSELAND— Rev.  W.  H.  Watson 

THIBODEAUX  AND  GRAND  BAYOU— Rev.  O.  W. 
Hawkins 


MISSISSIPPI 

SCHOOLS 

CLINTON — Mt.  Hermon  Seminary 

Principal 
Ruth  1.  Simison 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Ruth  M.  Fox 
Mrs.  Joanna  Rugsell 


Chicago,  Ill. 
Vicksburg,  Miss. 
Madrid,  la. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
Indianapolis,  Ind. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
Perth  Amboy,  N.  J. 
Oroville.  Cal. 
New  Orleans,  La. 
New  Orleans,  La. 


Painesville,  Ohio 
Monroe,  Mich. 
New  York,  N.  Y. 
Oberlin,  Ohio 
Ira,  Ohio 

Lake  Charles,  La. 

Abbeville 

New  Iberia 

Lake  Charles 

New  Iberia 

New  Orleans 
New  Orleans 
Simmons  New  Orleans 

Roseland 

Thibodeaux 


Earlville,  Ill. 

Cleveland,  Ohio 
Moorhead,  Miss. 


14 


Mississippi — Continued 

MERIDIAN — Lincoln  School  (1214  Thirty-fifth  Ave.) 
Principal 

Rev.  Ciesar  S.  Ledbetter,  B.A.  Tougaloo 
Officers  and  Instructors 
Mrs.  Anna  Rhodes  Sublet! 

Eva  C.  Roberts,  B.A.  Tougaloo 

Lydia  E.  Carr 

Anna  D.  Foster 

Mrs.  Grace  Alexander 

Tennie  L.  Hughes 

M.  H.  Williams 


Meridian,  Miss 

Nyack,  N.  Y. 
Tougaloo,  Miss. 
Meridian,  Miss. 
Meridian,  Miss. 
Meridian,  Miss. 
Nashville,  Tenn. 
Jacksonville,  Ala. 


MOORHEAD — Girls'  Industrial  School 


Principal 


Bertha  D.  Hodges 

Randolph,  Vt. 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Daisy  1.  Meade 

Springfield,  Mass. 

Mary  A.  Bunker 

Denver,  Colo. 

Lucy  H.  Dana 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

Helen  A.  Wood 

Acton,  Mass. 

Olivia  A.  Leas 

Decatur,  Ill. 

Marie  L.  Anderberg 

St.  Paul,  Minn. 

MOUND  BAYOU — Normal  Institute 

Principal 

Rev.  Benjamin  F.  Ousley,  M.A. 

Fisk 

Mound  Bayou,  Miss. 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Mrs.  B.  F.  Ousley,  B.A. 

Fisk 

Mound  Bayou,  Miss. 

Mary  F.  Brown,  B.S. 

Fisk 

Renova,  Miss. 

Mrs.  F.  D.  Morris 

Mound  Bayou,  Miss 

Jessie  H.  Bailey 

Peoria,  III. 

Maria  Henrietta  Green 

Mound  Bayou,  Miss. 

TOUGALOO-— Tougaloo  University 

President 

Frank  G.  Woodworth,  D.D. 

Iowa,  M.A. 

Tougaloo,  Miss. 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Cyrus  Hamlin,  D.D.,  Dean 

Beloit 

Tougaloo,  Miss. 

Arthur  W.  Partch,  B.A. 

Wesleyan 

Tougaloo,  Miss. 

Mrs.  Frank  G.  Woodworth 

Tougaloo,  Miss. 

Mrs.  Arthur  W.  Partch,  B.A. 

Boston  Univ. 

Tougaloo,  Miss. 

Ella  M.  Arntzen,  Ph.B. 

Dickinson 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

15 


Mississippi— North  Carolina 


Frances  C.  Lawrence 

Marlborough,  N.  H. 

Margaret  A.  Reed 

Providence,  R.  1. 

May  E.  Finney 

Manhattan,  Kan. 

Mrs.  Cyrus  Hamlin 

Tougaloo,  Miss. 

Lulu  M.  Dobbin 

Geneseo,  N.  Y. 

Grace  H.  W erner 

Harrisville,  N.  Y. 

Horacetina  W.  Crowley 

Portland,  Me 

Henry  P.  Kennedy 

Lakewood,  Ohio 

Alexander  Macdougall 

North  Adams,  Mass. 

Foster  Campbell,  B.Sc.A. 

Iowa  State  Ag. 

Newton,  Iowa 

Elizabeth  E.  Macdougall 

North  Adams,  Mass. 

Mary  L.  Wyckoff,  B.A. 

Knox 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Alice  M.  Martin 

Toledo,  Ohio 

Mrs.  Agnes  N.  Warren 

Jamestown,  N.  Y. 

Annie  E.  Abell 

Oberlin,  Ohio 

Edna  L.  Allen 

Fair  Haven,  Vt. 

Elizabeth  S.  Woodworth 

Tougaloo,  Miss. 

Belle  L.  Bentley 

Des  Moines,  Iowa 

Augusta  Powers 

Perrysburg,  Ohio 

Austin  Hazen,  B.A.,  Treasurer 

Vermont  Univ. 

Tougaloo.  Miss. 

DANIEL  HAND  SCHOOL— 

Anna  Swanson 

River  Falls,  Wis. 

Jennie  A.  Warner 

Rockville,  Conn. 

Emma  A.  Nero 

Cedarburg,  Wis. 

Ruth  J.  Huddleson 

Columbus,  Ohio 

CHURCHES 

CALEDONIA,  PLEASANT  RIDGE  AND  WOOD’S  ' 

CHAPEL— 

Rev.  Silas  A.  Gambleton 

Caledonia 

MERIDIAN — Rev.  W.  W.  Alexander 

Meridian 

TOUGALOO— Frank  G.  Woodworth, 

D.D. 

.  Tougaloo,  Miss. 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

SCHOOLS 

BEAUFORT — Washburn  Seminary 
Principal 

Rev.  Frank  W.  Sims 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Mamie  L.  Abrams,  B.A.  Atlanta 

Rev.  J.  W.  McDonald,  M.A.  Livingston 

Mabel  L.  Ellison 
Josephine  V.  Boyd 


Beaufort,  N.  C. 

Newberry,  S.  C. 
Beaufort,  N.  C. 
Beaufort,  N.  C. 
Beaufort,  N.  C. 


North  Carolina — Continued 


BURLINGTON — Teacher,  Mrs.  B.  H. 

Saunders 

High  Point,  N.  C. 

BROADWAY — Teacher,  Rev.  H.  E.  King, 

Sanford.  N.  C. 

CANDOR — Teacher,  Rev,  Z.  Simmons 

Mt.  Gilead,  N.  C. 

DRY  CREEK — Teacher,  Rhoda  Lilly 

Dry  Creek,  N.  C. 

ENFIELD — Joseph  K.  Brick  Agricultural,  Industrial 

AND  Normal  School 

Principal 

Rev.  Thomas  S.  Inborden,  M.A. 

Fisk 

Enfield,  N.  C. 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Robert  J.  Elzy,  B.S. 

Fisk 

Lexington,  Ky. 

Desrette  H.  Hodges,  B.A. 

Fisk 

Rockford,  Ill. 

Anna  E.  Brown,  Ph.B. 

H  oward 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Mrs.  T.  S.  Inborden,  B.L. 

Oberlin 

Enfield,  N.  C. 

Patti  K.  Cashin 

Decatur,  Ala. 

Justine  L.  Miller 

Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Lucille  McLendon 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Mrs.  Sarah  H.  Fletcher,  B.A. 

Tougaloo 

Tuscaloosa,  Ala. 

Joseph  J.  Fletcher,  B.A. 

Talladega 

Tuscaloosa,  Ala. 

Emma  C.  Baker 

Findlay,  Ohio 

H.  G.  Forney,  B.Agr. 

A.  &  M.  College 

Greensboro,  N.  C. 

E.  F.  Colson,  B.Agr. 

&  M.  College 

Enfield,  N.  C. 

M.  V.  Little 

Demopolis,  Ala. 

Mrs.  Alice  L.  Davis 

Oberlin,  Ohio 

Mrs.  E.  F.  Colson 

Enfield,  N.  C. 

Mrs.  Isadore  Martin 

Enfield.  N.  C. 

Isadore  Martin,  Treasurer 

Enfield,  N.  C. 

EXWAY — Teacher,  Maggie  Bowden 

Covington,  N.  C. 

GIBSONVILLE— Tcac/zcr,  Mrs.  Lillie 

A.  Foust 

Gibsonville,  N.  C. 

HAW  BRANCH — Teacher,  Mary  McN 

air 

King’s  Mountain,  N.  C. 

HAYWOOD — Teacher,  Robert  Linsey 

Haywood,  N.  C. 

HILLSBORO— 

Principal 
Mary  A.  Peck 

Teachers 

Leila  G.  Howell 
Ina  M.  Balsh 

KING’S  MOUNTAIN— Lincoln  Academy 
Principal 

Clement  J.  Strang,  B.S.  Mich.  Agl.  King’s  Mountain,  N.  C. 


Oberlin,  Ohio 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Abbott’s  Cor.  Que.  Can. 


f 


17 

North  Carolina — Continued 


Officers  and  I nstructors 

Charlotte  A.  Codding 
Charlotte  E.  Shiimway 
Mabelle  M.  Aldrich 
Sybil  W.  Reynolds 
Emma  G.  Strong 
Elizabeth  Smith 
Mrs.  M.  S.  Jones 
Mildred  Wellman 
Rev.  H.  D.  Smith 
H.  W.  Lilly 
Harriet  Fowler 
Mrs.  Clement  J.  Strang 


East  Bloomfield,  N.  Y. 
Champlain,  N.  Y, 
Upton,  Mass. 
West  Chazy,  N.  Y. 
Lakeside,  Mich. 
Thomasville,  Ga. 
Meridian,  Miss. 
King’s  Mountain,  N.  C. 
King’s  Mountain,  N.  C. 
Lawndale,  N.  C. 
Valparaiso,  Ind. 
King’s  Mountain,  N.  C. 


LAWNDALE — Douglass  Acadeimv 
Principal 

Rev.  Paul  L.  LaCour,  B.D.  Fisk 

Officers  and  Instructors 
Corinne  E.  Wallace 
Mrs.  Florence  Lilly 
Mrs.  Paul  L.  LaCour 

LILESVILLE— TVacA^r,  J.  R.  Mallard 
MT.  GILEAD — Teacher,  Mrs.  Z.  Simmons 
MT.  PLEASANT— H.  R.  Walden 
NALLS — Teacher,  Miss  J.  P.  Scott 
OAKS — Teacher,  Mrs.  M.  N.  McRae 
PITTSBORO — Teacher,  Ernest  Nettles 
ROCKINGHAM— 

STRIEBY — Teacher,  Julia  F.  McLeod 
TEMPTING— Tcar//cr.  A.  J.  Reaves,  Jr. 

TROY — Peabody  Academy 
Principal 

Rev.  Orisbatukeh  Faduma,  B.D.  Yale 

Officers  and  Instructors 
Mattie  M.  Brown,  B.A.  Talladega 

Mrs.  P.  R.  De  Berry 
Laura  McLeod 
Alice  Butler  i 

Joshua  P.  Hines,  Treasurer 


Lawndale,  N.  C. 

King's  Mountain,  N.  C. 
Lawndale,  N.  C. 
Lawndale,  N.  C. 

Lilesville,  N.  C. 
:\It.  Gilead,  N.  C. 
Concord,  N.  C. 
Lenoir,  N.  C. 
Mebane,  N.  C. 
Pittsboro,  N.  C. 

Strieby,  N.  C. 
Tempting,  N.  C. 

Troy,  N.  C. 

Mon  cure,  N.  C. 
Raleigh,  N.  C. 
Strieby,  N.  C. 
Troy,  N.  C. 
Troy,  N.  C. 


VANDER— 7cac/zcr.  Mrs.  E.  J.  Smith 


Fayetteville,  N.  C. 


North  Carolina — Continued 

WILMINGTON — Gregory  Normal  Institute  (613  Nun  St.) 


Principal 

Francis  W.  Fletcher  Colgate 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Julia  A.  Condict 
Susan  M.  Marsh 
Lora  J.  Gibson 
Minnie  T.  Strout 
Sara  N.  Benedict 
Elizabeth  Schwab 
Lillian  M.  Fletcher 
Hazel  G.  Weeks 
Madison  Moore 
Mrs.  F.  W.  Fletcher 


Wilmington,  N.  C, 


Adrian,  Mich. 
Springfield,  Mass. 
Bellevue,  Mich. 

Salem,  Mass. 
Cheshire,  Conn. 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Wilmington,  N.  C. 
Burlington,  Vt. 
Glenwood,  Ga. 
Wilmington,  N.  C. 


BLOWING  ROCK — Seyland  Institute 
Principal 

Miss  E.  C.  Prudden 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Mrs.  Jennie  Miller 
Alva  Weedon 
Mrs.  A.  D.  Phillips 
Mrs.  A.  Bennett 

LYNN— 

T  eachers 

Mary  Schwarberg 
Lida  M.  Steele 


Blowing  Rock,  N.  C. 

Ashville,  N.  C. 
Blowing  Rock,  N.  C. 
Gaffney,  S.  C. 
Charlotte,  N.  C. 


Lynn,  N.  C. 
Oberlin,  Ohio 


SALUDA — Saluda  Seminary 
Principal 

George  C.  Burrage,  Ph.B. 

Officers  and  Instructors 
Mrs.  Geo.  C.  Burrage,  Ph.B. 
Katharine  Maynard 
Isabella  A.  Williams 
Mrs.  Anna  Y.  Bennett 
Nela  L.  Hubbard 
Marian  Myers 
Luna  D.  Briggs 


Cornell  Saluda,  N.  C. 

Cornell  Saluda,  N.  C. 

Brockport,  N.  Y. 
Urbana,  Ill. 
Ludlow,  Mass. 
West  Haven,  Conn. 

Waverly,  Ohio 
E.  Northfield,  Mass. 


F 


19 


Fayetteville 
Charlotte 
Concord 
Troy 
Dudley 
Fayetteville 
Greensboro 
Moncure 
High  Point 


North  Carolina — Oklahoma 

CHURCHES  • 

ANSOXVILLE,  DOCKERY’S  STORE  AND  MALEE— 

Rev,  J.  A.  Henry  Lilesville 

ASHBORO  AND  CANDOR — Rev.  Zachariah  Simmons  Mt.  Gilead 

BEAUFORT — Rev.  F.  W.  Sims  Beaufort 

BETHEL — Rev.  Abner  Hill  Bethel 

CEDAR  CREEK,  LONG  BRANCH,  VANDER  AND 
'  DOUGLASS  CHAPEL— Rev.  J.  G.  Smith 

CHARLOTTE— Rev.  D.  J.  Flynn 

CONCORD  AND  MT.  PLEASANT— Rev.  H.  R.  Walden 
DRY  CREEK  AND  EXWAY— Rev.  J.  P.  Hines 
DUDLEY — Rev,  R.  B.  Johns 

FAYETTEVILLE  AND  McNAT— Rev.  W.  T.  Brutton 
GREENSBORO  AND  BURLINGTON— Rev.  W.  A.  Clark 
HAYWOOD  AND  LOCKVILLE— Rev.  Henry  W.  Brown 
HIGH  POINT— Rev.  B.  H.  Saunders 

KING’S  MOUNTAIN  AND  LOWELL— Rev.  H.  D. 

Smith  King’s  Mountain 

LILESVILLE,  ROCKINGHAM  AND  LITTLE’S  MILLS— 

Rev.  J.  R.  Mallard 

McLEANSVILLE  (1st  and  2d  Cong’l  Churches)  SEDALIA 
AND  GIBSONVILLE— Rev.  James  A.  Jones 

MOORESVILLE  AND  GRAY’S  CHAPEL— Rev.  W.  D. 

Newkirk 

OAKS,  CEDAR  CLIFF  AND  MELVILLE— Rev.  M.  N.  McRae 
PEKIN,  NALLS  AND  WEST  END— Rev.  G.  W.  Steele 
RALEIGH — Rev.  P.  R.  DeBerry 

RANKINSVILLE  AND  SHINNSVILLE— Rev.  C.  P.  Lackey 

SANFORD,  CARTER’S  MILLS  AND  BROADWAY— 

Rev.  H.  E.  King 

STRIEBY,  SALEM-MARTHA— Rev.  B.  F.  Wooley 

TEMPTING,  HAW  BRANCH  AND  PITTSBORO— 

Rev.  A.  C.  Pinckney 

TROY  AND  MT.  GILLEAD— Rev.  O.  Faduma 
WILMINGTON— Rev.  A.  J.  Tate 

OKLAHOMA 

CHURCHES 

ANADARKO — Rev.  A.  W.  Dobson  Anadarko 

BOLEY — Rev.  H.  H.  Lang  Boley 

GUTHRIE— 

MUSKOGEE— 


Rockingham 


Sedalia 

Mooresville 

Mebane 

Troy 

Raleigh 

Statesville 

Sanford 

Strieby 

Sanford 
Troy 
Wil  mington 


20 


SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

SCHOOLS 

CHARLESTON — Avery  Normal  Institute  (121  Bull  St.) 
Principal 

Rev,  T.  Newton  Owen,  M.A.  Hamilton 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Mattie  M.  Marsh,  B.A. 

Fannie  Lee  Seward 
Elsie  B.  Tuttle 
Nell  Scott,  B.A. 

Mrs.  W.  E.  Avery 
Florence  A.  Clyde 
*Constance  W.  Morrison 
Mrs.  A.  L.  DeMond 
Robert  T.  Watson 
Mrs.  T.  N.  Owen 

GREENWOOD — Brewer  Normal  School 
Principal 

Rev.  J.  M.  Robinson 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Mrs.  J.  M.  Robinson 
Luella  J.  Thompson 
Emma  E.  Richardson 
Kate  L.  Snow 
Elizabeth  L.  Fenton 
Edith  W.  Fade 
Alice  R.  Lines 
Helen  B.  Avery 
Clara  A.  Dole 
Mrs.  Prudence  Paddock 
Joseph  Saunders 


Hiram 


Univ.  of  Pittsburgh 


CHURCHES 

CHARLESTON  AND  BATTERY  MISSION— 

Rev.  A.  L.  DeMond 

GREENVILLE  AND  MOUNTAIN  VIEW— 

Rev,  Henry  S.  Boulware 

WINNSBORO,  COLUMBIA  AND  SKYESLAND— 
Rev.  S.  L.  Jones 

*  Deceased. 


Charleston,  S.  C. 

Bryan,  Ohio 
Guilford,  Conn. 
Paw  Paw,  Mich. 
Wilkinsburg,  Pa 
Concord,  N.  H. 
Charleston,  S.  C. 
Charleston,  S,  C. 
Charleston,  S.  C. 
Washington,  D.C. 
Charleston,  S.  C. 


Greenwood,  S.  C. 

Greenwood,  S.  C. 
Mercer,  Pa. 
Warsaw,  Ill. 
Fredonia,  N.  Y. 
Jamestown,  N.  Y. 
Oberlin,  Ohio 
Laredo.  Texas 
La  Crosse,  Wis 
Ravenna,  Ohio 
Huntington,  Ind. 
Greenwood.  S.  C. 


Charleston 

Greenville 


Winnsboro 


21 


TENNESSEE 

SCHOOLS 

MEMPHIS — Le  Moyne  Institute  (252  Orleans  St.) 
Principal 


Ludwig  T.  Larsen,  M.A. 

Officers  and  Instructors 
Carrie  E.  Baker,  B.A. 

Eva  M.  Squire,  B.S. 

Bertha  W.  Dyer,  B.A. 

Lena  B.  Davis,  B.A. 

Laura  A.  Dickinson,  B.A. 
Frederick  P.  Warren,  B.A. 
Marie  B.  Warren,  B.S. 
Catherine  L.  Perley 
Hazel  R.  Nash 
Lotta  V.  Story 
Helen  P.  Lane 
James  H.  Jones 
William  L.  G.  King,  B.A. 
Cornelia  E.  Lewis 
Virginia  B.  Soward 
Ida  G.  Ford 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Shannon 
Flora  J.  Brown 
Emma  E.  Hatcher 
Aline  Nicholson 
Emma  S.  Hereford 
Alma  C.  Childs 
Mrs.  Ludwig  T.  Larsen 

NASHVILLE — Fisk  University 
President 

George  A.  Gates,  DD.,LL.D. 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Herbert  H.  Wright,  M.A.,  Dean 
Warren  G.  Waterman,  M.A. 
Cornelius  W.  Morrow,  D.D. 
Dora  A.  Scribner,  M.A. 
Thomas  W.  Talley,  M.A. 

John  Wesley  Work,  B.A. 
George  Edmund  Haynes,  M.A. 
Lucius  Oren  Lee,  D.D. 

Mrs.  Lucius  O.  Lee,  B.A. 
Wilmot  V.  Metcalf,  Ph.D. 

Henry  W.  Farnham,  C.E. 


Olivet 

Memphis.  Tenn. 

Brown 

Bristol,  R.  1. 

Ohio  No.  Univ. 

Nova,  Ohio 

Wellesley 

Holliston,  Mass. 

Ohio  Northern  Univ. 

Ada,  Ohio 

Mt.  Holyoke 

Amherst,  Mass. 

Fairmount 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

Kansas  State  Agr. 

Memphis,  Tenn. 

Berwyn,  Ill. 
Redfield,  S.  D. 
Burlington,  Vt. 
Medford,  Mass. 
Memphis,  Tenn. 

Atlanta 

Memphis,  Tenn. 
Memphis,  Tenn. 
Millington,  Tenn. 
Memphis,  Tenn. 
Memphis,  Tenn. 
Memphis,  Tenn 
Memphis,  Tenn. 
Memphis,  Tenn. 
Memphis,  Tenn. 
Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 
Memphis,  Tenn. 

Dartmouth 

Nashville,  Tenn, 

Oberlin 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Yale 

Nashville,  Tenn, 

Oskaloosa 

Nashville,  Tenn, 

Chicago  Univ. 

Ocean  Park,  Me. 

Fisk 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Fisk 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Yale 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Tabor 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Knox 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Johns-Hopkins 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Washington-Lee 

Nashville.  Tenn. 

22 


Tennessee — Continued 


C.  C.  Poindexter  B.Sc.  (Agr.) 

Ohio  State 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Charles  F.  Easton,  M.A. 

Western  Reserve 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mary  E.  Spence,  M.A. 

Fisk 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Flora  F.  Wright,  B.A. 

Oberlin 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Katharine  M.  Marvin 

Lancaster,  Mass. 

Leo  E.  Welker,  M.D. 

Harvard 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Carrie  B.  Chamberlain 

Sharon,  Vt. 

Ida  Frances  Hayden,  B.L. 

Oberlin 

W.  Somerville,  Mass. 

Mrs.  Mattie  H.  Childress,  B.A. 

Fisk 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Morrow 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Carrie  Handley 

Johnstown.  0. 

Belle  Ruth  Parmenter 

Roc^eford.  la. 

Mrs.  Jemima  Greenwood  Sweet 

Fitchburg,  Mass. 

Florence  M.  Ward 

Charlottesville,  Va. 

Bessie  M.  Tompkins 

Cedar  Falls,  la. 

Etnah  Ruth  Rochon 

St.  Martinsville.  La. 

Jennie  A.  Robinson,  B.A. 

Highland 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

Mary  E.  Chamberlin 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

Ella  Frances  Cook 

S.  Byron,  N.  Y. 

Alice  M.  Grass,  Mus.B. 

Oberlin 

Bryan,  Ohio 

Marion  F.  Chapman 

Cedar  Falls,  la. 

Rosie  Belle  Hart 

Oswego,  N.  Y 

Helen  A.  Walker 

Newton,  Mass. 

Gail  Lowry,  B.A. 

Oberlin 

Sandusky,  Ohio 

Clara  R.  Boynton 

Andover,  Mass. 

S.  Josephine  Scott 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 

Edith  J.  Chapman 

Cedar  Fails,  la. 

Mary  Frances  Petty 

McConnellsville,  0. 

Ethel  M.  Flint 

Kenton,  Ohio 

Elsie  M.  Chapin 

New  London,  Ohio 

Grace  Williams,  B.L. 

Drury 

Chicago,  Ill. 

Frances  L.  Yeomans 

Danville,  Ill. 

James  T.  Fairchild,  M.A.,  Treas. 

Harvard 

Nashville,  Tenn. 

GRAND  VIEW — Grand  View  Normal  Institute 

N 

Principal 

Rev.  Arthur  V.  Woodworth,  B.A. 

Yale 

Grand  View,  Tenn 

Officers  and  Instructors 

Lucia  F.  Upham,  B.A. 

Wellesley 

Worcester,  Mass. 

Martha  Fisher,  B.A. 

Oberlin 

Oberlin,  0. 

Elizabeth  P.  Philbrook,  B.A. 

Drury 

Springfield,  Mo. 

Alonzoa  Hoagland,  Ph.B. 

W  estminster 

Volant,  Pa. 

Mrs.  Caroline  C.  Harbeck 

Grandview,  Tenn. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Walton 

Chattanooga,  Tenn, 

Myrtle  Berg,  D.S. 

Stout  Inst. 

Kendalls,  Wis. 

Fern  Douglass 

Wellington,  O, 

23 


Tennessee — Texas 


Sophie  Bates 
*Miss  Adria  Z.  Cilley 
Mary  W.  Bceckel 
Anna  M.  Lamed, 

Mrs.  Nettie  M.  Barton 

Sibyl  M.  Noble 

Chas.  F.  Olmsted,  Treasurer 

PLEASANT  HILL — Pleasant  Hill  Academy 


St.  Catherines,  Ont. 
Utica,  N.  Y. 
Vermilion,  Ohio 
Pierrepont  Manor,  N.  Y. 
Grand  View,  Tenn, 
Grand  View,  Tenn. 
Grand  View,  Tenn. 


Principal 

Rev.  W.  E.  Wheeler,  B.D. 

Officers  and  Instructors 
Mary  Vallentyne 
Carrie  M.  Contryman,  B.A. 
Winifred  C.  Jones,  B.L. 

Emma  F.  Dodge 
Helen  L.  Dickinson 
Elizabeth  J.  Dannel 
Ellen  F.  Hanson 
Harriet  A.  Jenney,  B.A. 

Mrs.  Anna  W.  Davis,  R.N. 

Alice  M.  Hanger 

Rev.  Alexander  Boyce,  Treasurer 


Oberlin 


Univ.  of  Neb. 
Berea 


Oberlin 
Com.  T.  S. 


Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn. 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Weeping  Water,  Neb. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio 
Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn. 

Montreat,  N.  C 
Grand  View,  Tenn. 
Oberlin,  Ohio 
Yankton,  S.  D. 
Kansas  City,  Mo- 
Sac  City,  Iowa 
Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn. 


CHURCHES 

CROSSVILLE  AND  LANTANA— Rev.  Charles  G.  McKay 
GRAND  VIEW— Rev.  Arthur  V.  Woodworth 
KNOXVILLE— Rev.  Arthur  G.  Randall 
LA  FOLLETTE — Alice  R.  Beebe,  Eleanor  Denman 
PLEASANT  HILL— Rev.  W.  E.  Wheeler 
PLEASANT  VIEW,  RANKINS,  DEER  LODGE  AND  GENESIS— 

Rev.  B.  S.  Oakes  Deer  Lodge 

PINEY,  MILL  CREEK,  WOLF  CREEK  AND  ROBBINS— 

SODDY  AND  SALE  CREEK — Rev.  Lewis  Morgan  Soddy 


Crossville 
Grand  View 
Knoxville 
La  Follette 
Pleasant  Hill 


TEXAS 

SCHOOL 


AUSTIN — Tillotson  College 
President 

Isaac  M.  Agard,  Ph.D. 

Officers  and  Instructors 
Abby  F.  Hull 
Leola  D.  Baker,  B.A. 


Wooster 


Elmira 


Austin,  Tex 

Winsted,  Conn. 
Bradford,  Pa. 


*  Deceased. 


24 


Texas — Virginia 


Bessie  M.  Bump,  B.A. 

Middlebury 

Salisbury,  Vt. 

Laura  J.  Silsby,  B.A. 

Maryville 

Talladega,  Ala. 

Mrs.  Caroline  D.  McLean 

Cobalt,  Conn. 

Mrs.  Mary  W.  Mitchell 

Hendersonville,  Pa. 

Jennie  G,  Weddle 

Hebron,  Ind. 

Regina  Crawford 

Indianola,  Miss. 

Mrs.  Izetta  M.  Wild 

Austin,  Texas 

Phebe  B,  Parsons 

Marcellus,  N.  \ . 

Mary  E.  Duncan 

Hamilton,  Ohio 

Clement  L.  Wild.  Ph.B. 

W  ooster 

Austin,  Texa.s 

Ellen  E.  Nelson,  B.S. 

Kansas  State 

Randolph,  Kansas 

Hannah  Parsons 

Wheaton,  Ill 

Rev.  J.  1.  Donaldson,  B.D.,  Treas.  Talladega  Theo. 

Austin,  Texa.s 

CHURCHES 

AUSTIN — Rev.  J.  I.  Donaldson 

Austin 

CORPUS  CHRISTI— Rev.  C.  L.  Harris 

Corpus  Christl 

DALLAS— Rev.  Berry  F.  White 

Dallas 

DAVIS,  DODD  AND  ROXTON- 

-Rev.  G.  G.  Lambert 

Paris 

FLACCUS  AND  GOLIAD— Rev. 

David  Welch 

Goliad 

HOUSTON— Rev.  W.  F.  Foust 

Llouston 

PARIS— Rev.  H.  A.  U.  Powell 

Paris 

VIRGINIA 

SCHOOL 

- 

CAPPAHOSIC — Gloucester  High  and  Industrial  School 

Principal 

William  G.  Price 

Hampton 

Cappahosic,  Va 

Officers  and  I nstructors 

Eleanor  H.  Ware,  B.A. 

Fisk 

Staunton,  Va. 

Susie  A.  Mitchell.  B.S. 

Talladega 

Columbus,  G& 

Gerard  N.  Lew 

Lowell,  Mass. 

Harriet  J.  Terry,  B.A. 

Howard  CornwalLon-Hudson,  N.  Y. 

Mary  S.  Whiting 

Ordinary,  Va. 

Harriet  G.  Conway 

Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Marion  Scott  Lew 

Lowell,  Mass. 

Ida  B.  Eason 

Cranford,  N.  J. 

John  H.  Winder 

White  Stone,  Va. 

R.  L.  White 

Cappahosic,  Va. 

Mrs.  W.  G.  Price 

Cappahosic.  Va. 

25 


SELF-SUPPORTING  SOUTHERN  CHURCHES 
Formerly  Aided  by  the  A.  M.  A. 


WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 

Lincoln  Temple;  Sterling  N.  Brown,  D.D.,  pastor. 

People’s :  Lewis  B.  Moore,  Ph.D.,  pastor. 

Plymouth :  Alexander  C.  Garner,  D.D.,  pastor. 

ATLANTA,  GA. 

First  Congregational :  Henry  H.  Proctor,  D.D.,  pastor. 

SAVANNAH,  GA. 

First  Congregational :  Rev.  William  L.  Cash,  pastor. 

Pilgrim ;  Rev.  H.  A.  Sengstacke,  pastor. 

BIRMINGHAM,  ALA. 

First  Congregational :  Rev.  Fountain  G.  Ragland,  pastor. 

MONTGOMERY,  ALA. 

First  Congregational :  Rev.  E.  E.  Scott,  pastor. 

LOUISVILLE,  KY. 

First  Congregational :  Rev.  E.  G.  Harris,  pastor. 

CHATTANOOGA,  TENN. 

First  Congregational;  Rev.  Joseph  E.  Smith,  pastor. 

MEMPHIS,  TENN. 

Second  Congregational ;  Rev.  Lucien  C.  Fisher,  pastor. 

NASHVILLE,  TENN. 

Howard  Congregational ;  Rev.  G.  Lake  Imes,  pastor. 

Union  (Fisk  University)  ;  Cornelius  W.  Morrow,  D.D.,  pastor. 

LITTLE  ROCK,  ARK. 

First  Congregational ;  Rev.  Yancey  B.  Sims,  pastor. 

NEW  ORLEANS,  LA. 

University;  Rev.  Alfred  Lawless,  Jr.,  pastor. 

SCHRIEVER,  LA. — Rev.  Leroy  Coxon,  pastor. 

PORTO  RICO,  W.  I. 

SANTURCE,  SAN  JUAN — Blanche  Kellogg  Institute 
Principal 

A.  G.  Axtell,  B.A.  Bowdoin  Santurce,  P.  R. 


Officers  and  I nsirticfors 

Lucy  Elizabeth  Fairbanks 
E.  Jean  Stenabaugh 
Laura  E.  Judd 
Llynda  B.  Edwards 
Celia  B.  Miner 
Leona  Schaeffer 
Clara  B.  Alden 
Mrs.  A.  G.  Axtell 


Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich. 
White  Plains,  N.  Y. 


Rio  Piedras,  P.  R. 


Cambridge,  Mass. 
Flushing.  N.  Y. 
Santurce,  P.  R. 
Santurce,  P.  R 


Woodstock,  Vt. 


26 


Porto  Rico — Indian  Missions 

FAJARDO  DISTRICT 
Missionaries 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  Carl  H.  Corwin 

Jane  A.  McLiver,  Fajardo  ^  ' 

Grace  E.  Josselyn,  Las  Cabezas 

Native  Helpers 
Juan  Robles 
Asuncion  Delgado 
Manuel  Paris 

HUMACAO  DISTRICT 
Missionaries 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  M.  Corson 
E.  W.  Smith,  M.D.,  and  Mrs.  E.  W.  Smith 

Native  Helpers 
Jacinto  Arroyo 
Macario  Rodriguez 
Tomasita  Vasquez 
Eduardo  Bibilonia 
Adolfo  Rodriguez 
Antonio  Herrero 


Fajardo 
Oswego,  N.  Y. 
Whitman,  Mass. 

Las  Cabezas 
Fajardo 
Luquillo 


Humacao 

Humacao 

Humacao 

Yabucoa 

Humacao 

Humacao 

Ouncos 

Humacao 


INDIAN  MISSIONS 

SANTEE  RESERVATION,  NEB. 

Santee  Normal  Training  School,  Santee,  Neb. 


Prineipal  and  Treasurer 


Alfred  L.  Riggs,  D.D. 

Knox 

Santee,  Neb. 

Officers  and  Instructors 
Frederick  B.  Riggs,  M.A. 

Yankton 

Santee,  Neb. 

Josephine  M.  Merrill,  B.A. 

Wellesley 

Brownsville,  Me. 

Frances  Bailey,  B.A. 

Beloit 

Geneva,  Wis. 

Emily  W.  Harding,  B.A. 

Oberlin  ■ " 

Howe,  Ind. 

Winfred  T.  Unruh 

Blair,  Neb. 

Margaret  Klemer 

Faribault.  Minn. 

Charles  R.  Lawson 

Santee,  Neb. 

Nat.  H.  Neff 

Santee,  Neb. 

Elmer  E.  Drew 

Santee,  Neb. 

E.  Jean  Kennedy 

Montrose,  la. 

Lucia  M.  Cannon 

Franklin,  Mass. 

Lois  C.  Leech 

Valley  City,  N.  D. 

Margaret  A.  Storck 

Madison.  Wis. 

Louise  Storck 

Madison,  Wis. 

Olive  W.  Riggs,  Ph.B.,  B.S. 

Colorado 

Santee,  Neb. 

FORT  BERTHOLD  RESERVATION,  N.  D. 

'Eajeo'w ooriS— -Teachers :  Deborah  Hall,  A.  B.  Falliott. 


Indian  Missions — Continued. 

CROW  RESERVATION,  MONT. 

Reno — Teacher,  Jennie  McAllister. 

Black  Lodge — Teacher,  Olga  Dierking. 


EVANGELISTIC  WORK. 

SANTEE  RESERVATION,  NEB. 

Santee — Rev.  Francis  Frazier 
Bazille  Creek — Albert  Frazier 
Ponca — Charles  R.  Lawson 


Santee,  Neb. 
Santee,  Neb. 
Santee,  Neb. 


ROSEBUD  RESERVATION,  S.  D. 

*Rev.  Jas.  F.  Cross;  Mrs.  Jas.  F.  Cross 
Rosebud  and  Burrell  Church — Rev.  Robert  D.  Hall 
Gilbert  Memorial  Church — Rev.  Elias  Gilbert 
Black  Pipe — Eli  Spotted  Bear 

Minneskuya  Church — Alexander  Bull  Walks  in  Sight 

CuTMEAT — Wm.  Iron  Wing 

Upper  Cutmeat  and  Spring  Creek — 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ben  Zimmerman 
He  Dogs — Geo.  Blackwing 
Butte  Creek — Rev.  Elias  Gilbert 
Running  Bird — Moses  Edwards 
Red  Leaf  Station — William  Elksky 
Keya  Papa  Station — Charles  Frazier 
White  River — Allen  White  Elk 
Burrall  Church — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Francis  Frazier 


Yankton,  S.  D. 
Rosebud,  S.  D. 
Rosebud,  S.  D. 
Cutmeat,  S.  D. 
Rosebud,  S.  D. 
Cutmeat,  S.  D 

Cutmeat,  S.  D. 

Santee,  Neb. 
Rosebud,  S.  D. 
Rosebud,  S.  D 
Rosebud,  S.  D 
Rosebud,  S.  D 
Rosebud,  S.  D 
Santee,  Neb 


CHEYENNE  RIVER  RESERVATION,  S.  D. 

Rev.  Thomas  L.  Riggs,  LL.D. ;  Mrs.  Thomas  L.  Riggs  Oahe,  S.  D. 
Cheyenne  River — Eugene  Red  Fox  Cherry  Creek,  S.  D. 

Upper  Cheyenne — David  C.  Yusicupi  Cheyenne  Agency,  S.  D 

Buffalo — Thomas  Blueyes  Cherry  Cheek,  S.  D. 

Lower  Cheyenne — 

Virgin  Creek  Cheyenne  Agency,  S.  D. 

Little  Moreau — ■ 

Moreau  River,  Bear  Creek  and  Thunder  Butte — 


John  Bluecloud 

Oahe — Rev.  Thomas  L.  Riggs,  LL.D. 


White  River,  S.  D. 
Oahe,  S.  D 


STANDING  ROCK  RESERVATION,  S.  D.  and  N.  D. 
Rev.  and  Mrs.  George  W.  Reed 
Grand  River  Church — Charles  Hayes 
Messiah  Church — Anselm  Kill  Crow 
Standing  Rock  Church — Rev.  George  W.  Reed 
Flying-By — Luke  Two-Hearts 
Rock  Creek — Rev.  H.  Wakutemani 


McLaughlin,  S.  D. 
McLaughlin,  S.  D. 
McLaughlin,  S.  D. 
McLaughlin,  S.  D. 
Little  Eagle,  S.  D. 
Little  Eagle,  S.  D. 


♦Deceased. 


28 


Indian  Missions — California  Oriental  Mission 


Fort  Yates— Edward  Young  Eagle 
Fort  Yates — John  Blue-Boy 
Upper  Cannon  Ball — A.  T.  Tibbetts 
Lower  Cannon  Ball — William  Bobtail 


Fort  Yates,  S.  D. 
Little  Eagle,  S.  D. 

Shields,  N.  D. 
Cannon  Ball,  N.  D. 


FORT  BERTHOLD  RESERVATION,  N.  D. 
Rev.  and  Mrs.  C.  L.  Hall 
Elbowoods — Rev.  C.  L.  Hall 
Independence — Edward  Goodbird 
Fort  Berthold — Ernest  Chitush  Hopkins 

CROW  RESERVATION,  MONT. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  J.  G.  Burgess 

ALASKA — Cape  Prince  of  Wales 

Charles  A.  Thompson,  M.D. 

Mrs.  Charles  A.  Thompson 

LIKELEY,  MODOC  COUNTY,  CAL. 

Rev.  O.  L.  Corbin, 


Elbowoods,  N.  D. 
Elbowoods,  N.  D. 
Elbowoods,  N.  D. 
Fort  Berthold,  N.  D. 

Crow  x^gency,  Mont. 

Wales,  Alaska 
Wales,  Alaska 

Likeley,  Cal. 


CALIFORNIA  ORIENTAL  MISSION. 


Superintendent — Rev.  George  W.  Hinman  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Director  of  Religious  Work — Wm.  C.  Pond,  D.D.  Redwood  City,  Cal. 


CHINESE  SCHOOLS 

Bakersfield — Mrs.  M.  C.  Sharp 
Berkeley — Mrs.  O.  V.  Lucas;  Y.  T.  Dang 

Los  Angeles — Mrs.  E.  M.  Findlay;  Lee  S.  Hong;  Miss  Rosa  Dawson 

Oakland — Miss  Elizabeth  Benton 

Oroville — Ida  Heinrich;  Jee  Quong  Haw 

Pasadena — Mrs.  M.  H.  Dwight 

Sacramento — Miss  Cecelia  Rivett 

San  Diego — Mrs.  C.  E.  Jefferson 

San  Francisco,  Central — Mrs.  M.  A.  Green;  Mrs.  Buron  Kelley; 

Chin  Quong  Toy 

San  Francisco,  West — Mrs.  Flora  S.  Classen;  Chin  Quong 
San  Francisco  School  for  Chinese  Children — Mrs.  Chin  Toy 
Santa  Barbara — Miss  Myrtle  D.  Gilson 

CHINESE  CHURCHES 

Fresno,  First  Congregational — Yum  Sam  Tom 
Los  Angeles,  First  Congregational — Lee  S.  Hong 
Marysville — Mrs.  J.  K.  Hare 
San  Francisco — Chin  Toy 

JAPANESE  schools 

Los  Angeles,  First — Mary  Knox 

Los  Angeles,  Bethlehem — Mrs.  J.  L.  Harrison;  Rev.  H.  Tanaka 
Los  Angeles  School  for  Japanese  Children — Mrs.  S.  Yamamato; 

R.  Matsutrara 


29 


California  Oriental  Mission — Hawaiian  Missions 

Riverside — Mabel  E.  Howard;  A.  Takahas 
San  Diego — Jennie  Garfield 
San  Francisco — A.  Suyehiro ;  Mrs.  A.  Suyehiro 
Santa  Barbara — Mrs.  E.  D.  Bates 


JAPANESE  CHURCHES 

- 

CALIFORNIA 

Erf. = NO — Joseph  K.  Fukashima 

Fresno 

Los  Angeles^  First  Congregational — M.  Furuya 

Los  Angeles 

Los  Angeles,  Bethlehem — K.  Baba 

Los  Angeles 

Oakland,  Independent  Congregational — Shinjiro  Okubo 

Oakland 

Riverside,  First  Congregational — A.  Tanaka 

Riverside 

San  Francisco — A.  Suyehiro 

San  Francisco 

WASHINGTON 

Seattle — N.  Kubushiro 

Seattle 

HAWAIIAN  MISSIONS 

Secretary — Rev.  William  Brewster  Oleson,  Honolulu,  Oahu. 

Missionaries 

Rev.  Albert  S.  Baker,  M.D.;  Mrs.  Albert  S.  Baker 

Keleakekua,  Hawaii 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  Rowland  B.  Dodge 

^  Wailuku,  Maui 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  A.  Rath 

Honolulu,  Oahu 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  H.  P.  Judd 

Honolulu,  Oahu 

Chinese  Helpers 

Ytf^  Kui 

Waimea,  Kauai 

Ho  Kwai  Tak 

Wailuku,  Maui 

Ho  Tsz  In 

Honolulu,  Oahu 

Mo  Man  Ming 

Honolulu,  Oahu 

Japanese  Helpers 

Kirinshi  Shiraishi 

Kukuihaele,  Hawaii 

Toyosaburo  Okamura 

Keleakekua,  Hawaii 

Giichi  Tanaka 

Wailuku,  Maui 

Kwan  Higuchi 

Hilo,  Hawaii 

Nobuharu  Washiyama 

Kohala,  Hawaii 

Masakuni  Saito 

Papaikou.  Hawaii 

30 


Residences  of  Teachers  and  Ministers 


ALABAMA.  Page 


Barnhill,  Itev.  O.  F.,  Ironaton .  5 

Boyd,  Gertrude  E.,  Port  Davis .  2 

Boyd,  Mamie  L.,  Fort  Davis .  9 

Brown,  Rev.  James,  Anniston .  5 

Brown,  J.  W.,  Marion .  3 

Brown,  Mrs.  J.  W.,  B.  D.,  Marion .  2 

Bryant,  Leila,  Cottage  Grove .  2 

Carter,  Rev.  T.  W..  Talladega .  5 

Cashin,  Patti  K.,  Decatur . 16 

Choate,  Washington,  D.D.,  Talladega..  3 

Clarke,  Rev.  A.  T.,  Talladega . 3,5 

Cooper,  Mrs.  Alice  L.,  Mobile .  3 

Davis,  Bertha  S.,  Marion .  3 

Davis,  Ollie  L.,  Marion .  2 

Davis,  Pat.,  Jr.,  Marion .  2 

Emerson,  Paul  Salisbury,  Talladega _  4 

Fletcher,  Joseph  J.,  B.A.,  Tuscaloosa.  .16 
Fletcher,  Mrs.  Sarah  H.,  B.A.,  Tusca¬ 
loosa  . 16 

Flynn,  Laura  E.,  Mobile .  3 

Foshee,  H.  L.,  Thorsby .  5 

Gasque,  G.  Wallace,  B.B.L.,  Nat .  5 

Geer,  Ezra  Benoni,  Mus.B.,  Talladega....  4 

Geer,  Mrs.  Ezra  Benoni,  Talladega .  4 

Gilbert,  Nathan,  B.S.,  New  Decatur...  6 

Glover,  Frederica  C.,  Mobile .  3 

Graves,  Lemuel  Eugene,  B.S.,  Talla- 

dG^ci  . 3 

Hall,  Wallace  Stephen,  B.S.,  Talladega..  3 
Hall,  Mrs.  Wallace  Stephen,  Talladega..  4 

Hamlin,  W.  H..  Marion .  3 

Hamlin,  Mrs.  W.  H.,  Marion .  3 

Headen,  Bessie  A.  L.,  B.S.,  Talladega..  2 

Henson,  Nyde  W.,  Thorsby . 5 

Herbert,  Sherman  H.,  B.D.,  Joppa .  4 

Herbert,  Mrs.  Sherman  H.,  Joppa .  4 

Holloway.  Rev.  W.  H.,  B.D.,  Talladega.  3 

Horn,  Adam  K.,  Thorsby .  5 

lines,  Elmer  S..  M.A.,  Mobile .  3 

Jackson,  Alice  R.,  B.A.,  ^Mobile .  2 

Johnson,  Alberta  Crocker,  Talladega....  4 

Johnson,  Erne  Robert  Talladega .  4 

.Johnson,  Mrs.  Erne  Robert,  Talladega..  4 

Johnson.  Mary  Elizabeth,  Talladega...  4 

.Tones,  Cleopatra  M.,  Birmingham .  2 

Jones,  Georgia  W.  H.,  Tuscaloosa .  7 

Krahman,  Fred.  H.,  Thorsby .  5 

Larkin,  Thomas  Jackson,  M.A.,  Talla¬ 
dega  . 4 

Laurence,  Rev.  Eugene,  Talladega .  5 

Lee,  Sanford  H.,  Cottage  Grove .  2 

Little,  M.  V..  Demopolis . 16 

Love,  Mrs.  John,  Talladega .  4 

Mallard,  Rev.  P.  B..  Selma .  5 

Maye,  Rev.  Leslie  B..  Shelby .  5 

McLean,  Rev.  .John  R.,  Florence .  5 

Metcalf,  John  M.  P.,  D.D.,  Talladega..  3 
Metcalf,  Mrs.  John  M.  P.,  Talladega...  4 

Mitchell,  Anna  D.,  Athens .  1 

Pickens.  William.  M.A.,  Talladega .  3 

Pratt,  Rev.  Davie  Butler,  B.A.,  Talla¬ 
dega  .  3 

Pruitt,  Hattie  A.,  Florence.... .  2 

Ragland,  Rev.  Fountain  G.,  Birmingham. 25 

Rapier,  Alcean  O.,  Florence .  2 

Robertson,  Milton  G.,  Talladega .  4 

Routt,  Rev.  Thomas  L.,  Marion .  5 

Savage,  Mrs.  John  R..  Cottage  Grove....  2 

Savery,  Kate  Lord,  Talladega .  4 

Scott,  Rev.  E.  E.,  Montgomery . 25 

Silsby,  Edwin  Chalmers,  M.A.,  Talladega  3 

Silsby,  Laura  J.,  B.A.,  Talladega . 24 

Sims,  Rev.  .John  R.,  Gadsden .  5 

Smith,  William  Barnard,  M.A.,  Mobile..  3 


Page 


Smith,  Mrs.  William  B.,  Mobile .  3 

Snell,  Rev.  Spencer,  Mobile .  5 

Starks,  Alberta  R.,  Mobile .  3 

Thomas,  Katie  E.,  Cottage  Grove .  2 

Thomas,  Lovie  Louise,  Central .  5 

Turrentine,  Rev.  W.  J.,  Athens .  5 

White,  George  N.,  B.A.,  Florence .  2 

Williams,  M.  H.,  .Jacksonville . 14 

ALASIvA. 

Thompson,  Charles  A.,  M.D.,  Wales . 28 

Thompson,  Mrs.  Charles  A.,  Wales . 28 


ARICANSAS. 

Sims,  Rev.  Yancey  B.,  Little  Rock.... 25 


CALIFORNIA. 

Baba,  K.,  Los  Angeles . 29 

Babcock,  Lena,  Orovllle . 13 

Bates,  Mrs.  E.  D..  Santa  Barbara. ..... .29 

Benton,  Elizabeth,  Oakland . 28 

Brayton,  Ada  Margaret,  Pasadena .  5 

Chamberlin,  Mary  E.,  Los  Angeles . 22 

Chin  Quong,  San  Francisco . 28 

Chin  Quong  Toy,  San  Francisco . 28 

Chin  Toy,  San  Francisco . 28 

Chin  Toy,  Mrs.,  San  Francisco . 28 

Classen,  Mrs.  Flora  S.,  San  Francisco.  .28 

Corbin,  Rev.  O.  L.,  Likeley . 28 

Dang,  y.  T.,  Berkeley . 28 

Dawson,  Rosa,  Los  Angeles . 28 

Dwight,  Mrs.  M.  H.,  Pasadena . 28 

Findlay,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  Los  Angeles . 28 

Fukashima,  Joseph  K.,  Fresno . 29 

Furuya,  M.,  Los  Angeles . 29 

Garfield,  .Jennie.  San  Diego . 29 

Gilson,  Myrtle  D.,  Santa  Barbara . 28 

Green,  Mrs.  M.  A.,  San  Francisco . 28 

Hare,  Mrs.  J.  K..  ^larysville . 28 

Harrison,  Mrs.  J.  L.,  Los  Angeles . 28 

Heinrich,  Ida,  Oroville . 28 

Hinman,  Rev.  George  W.,  San  Francisco  28 

Hong,  Lee  S.,  Los  Angeles . 28 

Howard.  Mabel  E..  Riverside . 29 

Jee  Quong  Haw,  Oakland . 28 

Jefferson,  Mrs.  C.  E.,  San  Diego . 28 

Kelley,  Mrs.  Buron,  San  Francisco . 28 

Knox,  Mary,  Los  Angeles . 28 

Lucas,  Mrs.  O.  Y.,  Berkeley . 28 

Matsutrara,  M.,  Los  Angeles . 28 

Okubo,  Shinjiro,  Oakland . 29 

Pond,  William  C..  D.D.,  Redwood  City.. 28 

Rivett,  Miss  Cecelia,  Sacramento . 28 

Sharp,  Mrs.  M.  C.,  Bakersfield . 28 

Suyehiro,  A.,  San  Francisco . 29 

Suyehiro,  Mrs.  A.,  San  Francisco . 29 

Takahas,  A..  Riverside . 29 

Tanaka,  A.,  Riverside . 28,  29 

Webster,  Fanny  J.,  Pasadena . 12 

Yamamato,  Mrs.  S..  Los  Angeles . 28 

Yum,  Sam  Tom,  Fresno . 28 

COLORADO. 

Bunker,  Mary  A.,  Denver . 14 

Clark,  Mrs.  Anna  E.,  Denver . 12 

Thompson,  Daisy,  Loveland . 10 

CONNECTICUT. 

Allyn.  Louise  Hurlbut,  New  London...  1 

Benedict,  Sara  N.,  Cheshire . 18 

Hanson,  Alma  Christine,  S.  Manchester..  4 

Hubbard,  Nela  L.,  West  Haven . 18 

Hull,  Abby  F.,  Winsted . 23 

Jacobs,  Edith,  Middletown .  9 


31 


Page 


King,  Emma  Frances,  New  Haven .  3 

McLean,  Mrs.  Caroline  L).,  Cobalt. ..... .24 

Patten.  E.  Louise,  Somers . 11 

Seward,  Fannie  Lee,  Guilford . 20 

Voorhees,  Louise  K.,  Norwich .  7 

Warner,  Jennie  A.,  Rockville . 15 


DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA. 


Battle,  ^lary  M..  Washington . 7 

Brooks,  Walter  S.,  D.D.,  Washington...  6 
Brown,  Sterling  N.,  D.D.,  Washington. 6,  25 

Clark,  Isaac,  D.D.,  Washington .  6 

Garner,  Alexander  C.,  D.D.,  Washington  .25 
Moore,  Lewis  B.,  Ph.D.,  Washington ...  .25 
O’Connell,  Pezaira,  D.D.,  Washington...  6 
Thirkield,  Wilbur  P.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Wash¬ 
ington  . 6 

Watson,  Robert  T.,  Washington . 20 

W'oodburj^  Frank  P.,  D.D.,  Washington.  6 


'  FLORIDA. 

Davis,  W.  Belle,  West  Tampa . :..  2 

Hurd,  Rev.  George  B.,  Orange  Park....  6 
Hurd,  Mrs.  George  B.,  B.L.,  Orange  Park  6 

Wiley,  Joseph  L.,  B.A.,  Fessenden .  6 

\Viley,  Mrs.  Josephine,  Fessenden .  6 

GEORGIA. 


Adams,  Ethel  A.,  B.S.,  Demorest . 11 

Andrews,  Hattie  A.,  Macon .  9 

Ball,  Thomas  S.,  McIntosh  .  9 

Barnwell,  Rev.  H.  S.,  Thomasville . 11 

Bass,  Addie  Green,  B.A.,  Clarkesville. .  .11 

Bell,  Mrs.  L.  E.,  Atlanta .  8 

Bixler,  .las.  W.,  D.D.,  Atlanta . 30 

Blackshear,  A.  Laura,  Demorest . 11 

Bleach,  Henry  A.,  B.A.,  Brunswick .  8 

Bleach,  Mrs.  H.  A.,  Brunswick .  8 

Blount,  George  W.,  Forsyth .  8 

Boddie,  Ella  J.,  Milledgeville .  8 

Bridges,  Mrs.  P.  B.,  Forsyth .  8 

Busch,  L.,  Brunswick .  8 

Butler,  Rev.  G.  S.,  Demorest . 11 

Callen,  Florence  A.,  Savannah .  8 

Campbell,  Katrina  J.,  Athens .  7 

Cash,  Rev.  William  L.,  Savannah . 25 

Clark,  L.  S..  M.A.,  Athens .  7 

Clark,  Mrs.  L.  S.,  Athens .  7 

Clemons,  Mrs.  M.  L.,  Macon .  9 

Cottin,  Mrs.  Etta  M.  T.,  Savannah .  2 

Cox,  Benjamin  F.,  B.S.,  Albany .  7 

Cox,  Mrs.  Benjamin  F.,  Albany .  7 

Crawford,  Lizzie,  Goggansville .  8 

Daniels,  Janie  B.,  Brunswick .  8 

Davis,  Alma  M.,  Savannah . . .  8 

Dent,  E.  A.,  Atlanta .  8 

Durden.  Mabel  A.,  Savannah .  8 

Edwards,  Mrs.  Annie  M.,  Thomasville. .  .10 

Epps,  Susie  A.,  Macon .  2 

Ford,  J.  Howard,  M.A.,  Demorest . 11 

Garey,  Hattie,  Athens .  9 

Geiger,  Mrs.  Ida  L.,  Demorest . 11 

Gibson.  Annie  E.,  Macon .  9 

Greenlee,  Joanna  A.,  Bainbridge .  7 

Gullens,  Katherine,  Macon  .  7 

Harper,  Mrs.  Dora  A.,  Smyrna . 11 

Harper,  Mrs.  Mary  E.,  Savannah . 10 

Hart,  Leone,  B.S.,  Demorest . 11 

Haslani,  Eleanor,  Marshallville .  9 

Hawes,  Nellie  E.,  Macon .  9 

Haynes,  Rev.  C.  Stephen,  M.D.,  Athens.. 11 

Heard,  B.  H.,  B.A.,  Athens .  7 

Henderson  Fletcher  H.,  B.A.,  Cuthbert  8 

Hendrickson,  E.  D.,  Demorest . 11 

Hill,  Eva  V.,  Smithville .  7 

Holloway,  Rev.  J.  W.,  Thebes . 11 

Hood,  Rev.  E.  Lyman,  Ph.D.,  Atlanta...  10 

Howland,  Samuel  W.,  D.D.,  Atlanta . 10 

Hubbard,  William  M.,  Forsyth .  8 

Hubbard,  Mrs.  Wm.  M.,  Forsyth .  8  1 


Page 


Humphries,  Oscar,  Demorest . 11 

Jenkins,  Frank  E.,  D.D.,  Demorest . 10 

.Jenkins,  Mrs.  Frank  E.,  Demorest .  5 

Jenkins,  Helen  Charlotte,  B.A.,  Atlanta.  5 
.Johnson,  Rev.  H.  T.,  Andersonville. . .  .7,  11 
.Johnson,  Mrs.  H.  T.,  Andersonville....  7 

.Johnson,  Mrs.  Lizzie  J.,  Macon .  9 

.Jones,  Mrs.  Lena  E.,  Macon .  9 

Keener,  Edward,  Demorest . 11 

Kennedy,  ,J.  M.,  Hagan .  8 

Kennedy,  Rev,  W.  K.,  Hagan . 11 

Kirklin,  Rev.  W.  M.,  Rogers . 11 

Laster,  Bessie  M.,  Atlanta .  7 

Logan,  Mrs.  Martha  A.,  Macon .  9 

Martin,  Rev.  W.  M.,  Glennville . 11 

McLendon,  Lucille,  Atlanta . 36 

McLoud,  Julia,  Thomasville . 10 

McQueen,  B.  V.,  Athens .  7 

McTier,  Rev.  Neptune  H.,  Trinity . 11 

McTier.  Mrs.  N.  H.,  Trinity . 10 

Mitchell,  Susie  A.,  B.S.,  Columbus . 24 

Moore,  Lucy  H.,  Darien .  8 

Moore,  Madison,  Glenwood . 18 

Morse.  Rev.  ,Jas.  M.,  Macon . 11 

Mosley.  Ida  B.,  Macon .  8 

Neal,  Lila,  B.S.,  Commerce . 11 

Nussmann,  G.  S.  A.,  B.D.,  Atlanta . 30 

Paris,  Rev.  S.  A.,  Marietta . 11 

Phelps,  Jjawrence,  D.D.,  Atlanta . 10 

Proctor,  Henry  H.,  D.D.,  Atlanta . 25 

Ray,  Irene,  Commerce . 11 

Richardson,  Mrs.  Anna  W.,  Marshallville  9 
Richardson,  Blanche  M.,  Marshallville. . .  9 

Robinson.  Emery,  Brunswick .  8 

Rogers,  .J,  Clark,  B.A.,  Demorest . 11 

Rowland,  Lyman  M.,  B.A.,  Savannah ...  10 

Rowland,  Mrs.  L.  M.,  Savannah . 10 

Rutherford,  Samuel,  Forsyth . 8 

Sengstacke,  Rev.  H.  A.,  Savannah . 25 

Sherrill,  A.  F.,  D.D.,  Atlanta . 10 

Sims.  Miriam  B.,  B.A.,  Macon .  7 

Smith,  Elizabeth,  Thomasville . 17 

Smith,  Ethel.  Demorest . 11 

Smith,  H.  W.  B.,  Manassas . 8 

Smith,  .J.  Theodosia,  Rutland . 9 

Smith,  W.  Baxter.  B.A.,  Demorest . 11 

Starks.  Lottie,  Atlanta .  6 

Stevens,  Rev.  Charles  M.,  McIntosh .  9 

Stevens,  Mrs.  Charles  M.,  McIntosh .  9 

Strickland,  Mrs.  M.  L.,  Athens .  7 

Taylor,  Mrs.  Rema  E.,  Macon .  9 

Thomas,  Bessie,  Albany .  6 

Thompson,  Annie  L.,  Athens .  7 

Trosper,  Mrs.  ,J.  M.,  Atlanta .  5 

Van  Hise,  Olive,  Demorest . 11 

Von  Tobel,  Raymond  G.,  Ph.,B.,  Macon  8 

Von  Tobel,  Mrs.  R.  G.,  Macon .  9 

White,  Frank  A.,  Demorest . 11 

Williams,  Anna  M.,  Savannah .  8 

Wooden,  Bessie  V.,  Macon .  9 

Young,  Anna  B.,  Register . 10 

ILLINOIS. 

Bailey,  .Jessie  H.,  Peoria . 14 

Bowen,  Bertha,  Chicago . 13 

Clark,  Hattie,  Carmi .  4 

Hodges,  Desrette  H.,  B.A.,  Rockford. .  .16 

Jones,  Charlotte  A.,  Hamilton .  9 

Kellogg,  Geraldine  C.,  B.A.,  Wheaton..  3 

Leas,  Olivia  A.,  Decatur . 14 

Parsons,  Hannah,  Wheaton . 24 

Perley,  Catherine  L.,  Berwyn . 21 

Pierson,  Cordelia,  B.A.,  .Jacksonville....  9 

Richardson,  Emma  E.,  Warsaw . 20 

Simison,  Ruth  I.,  Earlville . 13 

Taylor,  Mrs.  G.  G.,  B.A.,  Chicago .  2 

Williams,  Grace,  B.L.,  Chicago . 22 

Williams,  Isabella  A.,  Urbana . 38 

Wyckoff,  Mary  Jj..  B.A.,  Chicago . 35 

Y^oemans,  Frances  L.,  Danville . 22 


32 


INDIANA.  Page 


MARYLAND.  Page 


Adams,  Cordelia,  Charlestown . 13 

Barnhill,  Mildred,  Indianapolis . 13 

Fowler,  Plarriet,  Valparaiso . 11 

Harding,  Emily  W.,  B.A.,  HoAve . 26 

Noble,  Clara  E.,  Valparaiso . 12 

Paddock,  INIrs.  Prudence,  Huntington ..  .20 
Weddle,  Jennie  6.,  Hebron . 24 


IOWA. 


Benson,  Eva  L..  Thorpe . 

Bentley,  Belle  L.,  Des  Moines . 

Campbell,  Foster,  B.Sc.A.,  Newton... 

Chapman,  Edith  J.,  Cedar  Falls . 

Chapman,  Marion  F.,  Cedar  Falls . 

Dudley,  Mrs.  Mary  A.,  Maquoketa . . . . 

Field,  Helen  II.,  Ph.B.,  Grinnell . 

Hanger,  Alice  M.,  Sac  City . 

Kennedy,  E.  Jean,  Montrose . 

Manson,  , Jessie,  B.A.,  Marion . 

Meacham,  Bessie  K.,  Grinnell . 

Olmstead,  Alice,  B.A.,  Des  Moines... 

Parmenter,  Belle  Ruth,  Rockford . 

Tompkins,  Bessie  M.,  Cedar  Falls.... 

Wheeler,  Lucille  M.,  IMadrid . 

Wilson,  Margiiret  M.,  Cedar  Rapids. 

KANSAS. 

Finney,  May  E.,  Manhattan . 

Malcolm,  Annie,  Almena . 

Miller,  Mrs.  H.  L,  Topeka . 

Nelson,  Ellen  E.,  B.S.,  Randolph . 

KENTUCKY. 

Adams,  Simmie  V.,  Lexington . 

Adkins,  Rev.  Wm.  S.,  Evarts . 

Berckman,  Rev  W.  O.,  Williamsburg 

Carroll,  Laura  S.,  Lexington . 

Coleman,  Ida  B.,  Lexington . 

Elzy,  Robert  J.,  B.S.,  Lexington . 

Harden,  Elizabeth  M.,  Lexington - 

Harris,  Rev.  E.  G.,  Louisville . 

Johnson,  Rev.  W.  L.,  Lexington . 

Kitchen,  ReA".  A.  T..  Corbin . 

Russell,  Carrie  N.,  Bowling  Green - 

Sumner,  Rev.  M.  N.,  Gosneyville . 

Withers,  Sarah  E.,  Danville . 

LOUISIANA. 


15 

15 

22 

22 

“e 

10 

23 

26 

12 

10 

9 

22 

22 

13 

6 


35 

10 

9 

24 


.  .12 
..12 
1,  32 
.  .12 
.  .12 
.  .16 
.  .12 
.  .25 
.  .12 
.  .12 
..  8 
.  .12 


Hastings,  Anna  L.,  B.A.,  NeAA'  Windsor.. 12 
Mitchell,  George  D.,  B.A.,  Baltimore...  7 

MASSACHUSETTS. 


Aldrich,  Mabelle  M.,  Upton . 17 

AndreAVS,  Edith  H.,  B.A.,  Springfield ...  11 

Estes,  Josephine  E.,  Newtonville . 11 

Bennett,  Mrs.  Anna  Y’^.,  LudloAA’ . 18 

Boynton,  Clara  R.,  AndoA^er . 22 

Briggs,  Luna  D.,  E.  Northfield . 18 

Bruce,  Annetta,  Hyde  Park .  4 

Cannon,  Lucia  M..  Franklin . 26 

Cole,  Estelle,  Worthington .  9 

Curtis,  Jennie  M.,  Great  Barrington....  9 
Daniels,  Anna  Louisa,  So.  Framingham.  4 
Dickinson,  Laura  A.,  B.  A.,  Amherst.. 21 

Dyer,  Bertha  W.,  B.A.,  Holliston . 21 

Hastings,  Bertha  A.,  B.A.,  Palmer . 11 

Hayden,  Ida  Frances,  B.L.,  W.  Somer¬ 
ville  . 22 

Josselyn,  Grace  E.,  Whitman . 26 

Lane,  Helen  P.,  Medford . 21 

Lew,  Gerard  N.,  IjOAA'ell . 24 

LeAA\  Marion  Scott,  Lowell . 24 

MacDougall,  Alexander,  North  Adams... 15 
.MacDougall,  Elizabeth  E.,  North  Adams. 35 
Marden,  Mary  L.,  B.S.,  N.  Leominster. 30 

Marsh,  Susan  M.,  Springfield . 18 

Marvin.  Katherine  M.,  Jjancaster . 22 

Manwell,  Mary  Parker,  Hyde  Park .  4 

Meade,  Daisy  I..  Springfield . 14 

Miner,  Celia  B.,  Cambridge . 25 

Nichols,  Andrew  L..  B.A.,  Everett . 12 

Peters,  Ruth  M.,  B.S.,  Boston . 10 

Rivinius,  Augusta,  Boston . 11 

Roberts,  William  S..  B.A..  Clarkesville.il 

Rogers.  Mary  L.,  Newburyport . 12 

Standish,  Clara  May.  B.A.,  Segregansett  3 

Strout,  Minnie  T.,  Salem . 18 

SAveet,  Mrs.  Jemima  Greenwood,  Fitch¬ 
burg  . 22 

T’pliam,  Lucia  F.,  B.A.,  Worcester . 22 

Walker,  Helen  A.,  NeAvton . 22 

Wood,  Helen  A.,  Acton . 14 


MICHIGAN. 


Coxon,  Rev.  Leroy,  SchrieA^er . 25 

Dunn,  ReA".  H.  H.,  Noaa'  Orleans . 13 

Guillaume,  John  F.,  B.A.,  New  Orleans.  13 

Hall,  Ida  M.,  NeAv  Orleans . 13 

Hamilton,  E.  H..  Lake  Charles . 13 

Hawkins,  Rev.  O.  W.,  Thibodeaux . 13 

Herod,  Rev.  James  A.  Abbeville . 13 

LaAvless,  Rev.  Alfred,  Jr.,  B.A.,  New 

Orleans  . 12,  2o 

Little,  Elbert  C.,  NeAV  Orleans . 13 

Little,  Mrs.  E.  C.,  Noav  Orleans . 13 

Mave,  Rev.  J.  W..  Lake  Charles . 13 

Miller,  Gabriel  B.,  NeAV  Orleans . 13 

Moblev,  Bvers,  B.S.,  New  Orleans . 12 

Moblev,  Mrs.  Nellie,  NeAV  Orleans . 32 

Rocho'n,  Etnah  Ruth,  St.  Martinsville.  .22 
Simmons,  Rev.  Abraham.  New  Orleans... 13 

Sims.  ReAn  Richard  V.,  New  Iberia . 13 

Smith,  Rev.  J.  E..  NeAv  Orleans . 13 

Stevens,  Elbert  M..  M.A.,  New  Orleans.  .12 

Stevens,  Mrs.  E.  M.,  New  Orleans . 12 

Watson,  Rev.  W.  H..  Roseland . 13 

Whitt.  ReA’.  M.  W..  NeAv  Iberia . 13 


Bentley.  Nina,  Monroe . 13 

Childress.  Jennie  L.,  B.A.,  Detroit .  6 

Childs,  Almn  C.,  Ann  Arbor . 21 

Condict,  .Julia  A.,  Adrian . 18 

Gibson.  I.iora  J..  BelleA’ue . 18 

Huntington,  Elizabeth  B.,  Benzonia....  3 

Moxley.  J^eona  Mae,  B.A..  ^Marcellus .  7 

Ostrander.  Florence  R.,  Grand  View....  3 

Skinner,  Nina  G.,  DoAA’agiac . 10 

Stenabaugh.  E.  .Jean,  Sault  Ste.  Marie.. 25 

Strong,  Emma  G..  Lakeside . 17 

Tuttle,  Elsie  B.,  PaAv  Paw . 20 


MINNESOTA. 


Anderberg,  Marie  Tj.,  St.  Paul . 14 

Case,  Cleona  L.,  B.S.,  Minneapolis .  2 

Cathcart,  Lillian  Sophia.  Minneapolis...  4 

Kleiner,  Margaret,  Faribault . ,....26 

SteA-ens,  Catherine  B.,  ClearAvater .  9 

Vallentyne,  Mary,  Minneapolis . 23 

MISSISSIPPI. 


MAINE. 


Bailey,  Pacific  B.,  B.A.,  Portland . 12 

Crockett,  Adelina  E.,  B.A.,  Freeport -  9 

Crowley,  Horacetina  W„  Portland . 15 

Littlefield,  Honor  W.,  Kennebunk. . . . . .  .10 


Merrill,  Josephine  M.,  B.A..  Brownsville. 26 
Scribner.  Dora  A..  M.A.,  Ocean  Park... 21 


Alexander,  Mrs.  Grace,  Meridian . 14 

Alexander,  Rev.  W.  W.,  Meridian . 15 

BroAvn,  Mary  F.,  B.S.,  Renova . 14 

Carr,  Lydia  E.,  Meridian . 14 

Crawford,  Regina,  Indianola . 24 

Foster,  Anna  D.,  Meridian . 14 

Gambleton,  Rev.  Silas  A.,  Caledonia . 15 


33 


r.-igo 


Gibbs,  Gssio  A.,  2 

(TirtHMi,  IltMiriot  t:i,  Mound  Ibiyoti .  .  1-i 

Ilniulin,  C'.vnis,  D.l).,  Touguloo . H 

Ilaniliii,  Mrs.  C.vrus,  'rougaloo . IH 

Ilazt'u.  Austin.  15.  A.,  'i'ougaloo . lb 

.G)uos,  Mrs.  M.  S.,  Moridiaii . 17 

Lodbottor,  Kev.  Caesar  S.,  B.A.,  Meridian. 14 

Mollison,  Mab('l.  Vi(d<sl»nrg . 12 

iMorris,  Mrs.  F.  I).,  Mound  Ba.von . 11 

Oakes.  Annie  1).,  Yazoo  Cit.v .  7 

Unsle.v.  Kev.  Beiijaniiii  F.,  M.A.,  ^Monnd 

Bayou  . 11 

Ousley,  Mrs.  B.  F.,  B.A..  Mound  Bayou.  11 

1‘arteli.  Artlinr  M'.,  B.A.,  Tongaloo . 11 

Parteh,  ^Irs.  Arthur  M'.,  B.A..  Tongaloo.. 11 

Roberts.  Eva  C.,  B.A.,  Tongaloo . 11 

Russell,  31rs.  Joanna,  ^Moorhead . 13 

M’oodwortli,  Elizabeth  S.,  Tongaloo . 15 


M’oodworth,  Frank  G.,  D.D.,  Tongaloo. 14,  15 
\Voodworth,  Mrs.  Frank  G.,  Tongaloo..  11 


MISSOURI. 

Davis,  Mrs.  Anna  AY.,  R.N.,  Kansas  Cit.v. 23 

l*eek,  Laura  A.,  B.A.,  Swedeborg .  9 

Philbrook,  Elizabeth  P.,  B.A.,  Spring- 
field  . 22 

AIONTANA. 

Burgess,  Rev.  J.  G.,  Crow  Agency . 2S 

Burgess,  Mrs.  J.  G.,  Crow  Agency . 28 

Dierking,  Olga,  Black  Lodge . 27 

McAllister,  Jennie,  Reno . 27 

NEBRASKA. 

Blackwing,  George,  Santee . 27 

Contryinan,  Carrie  AL,  B.A.,  AVeeping 

AVater  . 23 

Drew,  Elmer  E.,  Santee . 2G 

Frazier,  Albert,  Santee . 27 

Frazier,  Rev.  Francis,  Santee . 27 

Frazier,  Airs.  Francis,  Santee . 27 

laiwson,  Charles  R.,  Santee . 27 

Neff,  Nat.  II.,  Santee . 2(1 

Riggs,  Alfred  L.,  D.D.,  Santee . 2G 

Riggs,  Frederick  B.,  AI.A.,  Santee . 20 

Riggs,  Olive  AV.,  I*h.B.,  B.S.,  Santee.... 20 
Unrnh,  AATnfred  T.,  Blair . 20 

NEAV  IIAAI1*SIIIRE. 

Avery,  Airs.  AA^.  E.,  Concord . 20 

Hubbard,  Ida  Frances,  AA^’est  Lebanon...  1 
Lawrence,  Frances  C.,  ALtrlborough  . .  .  .  15 
I’arkhiirst,  Carrie,  Alanchester .  3 


NEW  JERSEY. 


Brown,  Anna  E.,  1‘h.B.,  Jersey  City.... 

Eason,  Ida  B.,  Cranford . 

Aliller,  Justine  L.,  Jersey  City . 

Otton,  Florence  E.,  Bji.vonne . 

Sa.vre,  Alarguerite,  Newark . 

Stacey,  Edith,  I’erth  Amboy . 


10 

21 

10 

12 

11 

13 


NEAV  AIEXICO. 
Nichol,  Alartha,  A^enus . 


12 


NEAV  YORK. 

Arntzen,  Ella  AL,  Ph.B.,  Brooklyn . 14 

]5eam,  Lura,  B.A..  New  A'ork .  J 

Burns,  Elizabeth  L.,  Rochester . 10 

('arids,  Aliunie  E.,  An))urn .  3 

’‘d'illey,  Aliss  Adria  Z.,  Utica . 23 

Codding,  ('harlotte  A.,  East  Bloomfield .  17 


I’age 


(h)h'.  ('arribel.  New  A'ork . 

Conway,  Harriet  G.,  Yonkers . 

(h)ok,  Ella  Frances,  S.  Byron . 

Coon,  Beulah  Isabelle,  Silver  Creek . 

Dana,  Imc.v  11. ,  New  A'ork . 

Deane,  Helen  B.,  New  York . 

Dobbin,  Lulu  AL,  Geneseo . 

Douglass,.  II.  Paul,  D.D.,  New  A'ork . 

Fenton,  Elizabeth  L.,  Jamestown . 

French,  Lieta  AL,  Auburn . 

Green,  Airs.  Hattie  W.,  B.L.,  Lancaster.. 

Hart,  Rosie  Belle,  Oswego . 

Howland,  Abbie  B.,  ChautaiKiua . 

Howland,  Ellen  AI.,  t'hautamiua . 

Judd,  Laura  E.,  AAHiite  Plains . 

Lamed,  Anna  AI.,  Pierrepont  Alanor.... 

Lovell,  Grace  (^4.,  B.A.,  New  York . 

AJaynard,  Katherine,  Brockport . 

AIcLiver,  Jane  A.,  Oswego . 

Alorgan,  Airs.  Cora  A..  Syracuse . 

Alorris,  Jessie  Brainerd,  Brooklyn . 

Nichols,  Emily  AA^.,  Clinton . . . 

Parsons,  Phebe  B.,  Alarcellus . 

Perkins,  Alary  E.,  Brooklyn . 

Phillips,  Aliss  AI.  L.,  Chautauqua . 

Pinckney,  Rosalie  L.,  New  Y'ork . 

Powers,  Elizabeth,  Glens  Falls . 

Remington,  Alarian  F.,  Silver  Springs... 

lieynolds,  Sybil  AA'.,  AA^est  Chazy . 

Schaeffer,  Leona,  Flushing . 

Schlotzer,  Bertha  AI.,  B.A.,  Gowanda.... 

Schwab,  Elizabeth,  Brooklyn . 

Shumway,  Charlotte  E.,  Champlain . 

Snow,  Kate  L.,  Fredonia . 

Sublett,  Airs.  Anna  Rhodes,  Nyack . 

Tanner,  Helen  Alarie,  East  Aurora . 

Terry,  Harriet  J.,  B.A.,  Cornwall-o^i- 

Hndson  . *. . 

AA'arren,  Airs.  Agnes  N.,  Jamestown . 

AA'erner,  Grace  H.,  Harrisville . 


0 

21 

22 

“i 

11 

13 

15 

1 

20 

3 

1 

22 

10 

If) 

25 

23 

3 
18 
2(3 
10 

4 

12 

24 
1 


10 

1 

17 
25 

9 

18 
17 
20 

14 
6 

24 

15 
15 


NORTH  CAROLINA. 


Bennett,  Airs.  A.,  C'harlotte . 18 

Battle,  ('has.  T.,  AVilson .  (5 

Bowden,  Alaggie,  ('ovington . 1(3 

Boyd,  Josephine  A'.,  P>eanf(jrt . 15 

Brown,  Rev.  Henry  AA'.,  Aloncure . 10 

Brown,  Alattie  AI.,  B.A..  Aloncnre . 17 

Brutton,  Rev.  AA'.  T..  Fayetteville . 10 

Burrage,  George  C.,  Ph.B.,  Saluda . 18 

Burrage,  Airs.  Geo.  C..  IMi.B.,  Saluda . 18 

Butler,  Alice,  Troy  . 17 

Clark,  Rev.  AA'.  A.,  Greensboro . 10 

f'olson,  E.  F..  B.Agr.,  Enfield . 10 

Colson,  Airs.  E.  F.,  Enfield . 10 

DeBerrv,  Rev.  P.  R.,  Raleigh . 10 

DeBerry,  Airs.  P.  R.,  Raleigh . 17 

Di(dvinson,  Helen  L.,  Alontreat . 23 

Ellison,  Alabel  L.,  Beaufort . 15 

Faduma,  Rev.  Orishatukeh.  B.D.,  Troy. 17,  10 

Flet(dier,  Francis  AAV,  AA^ilmington . 18 

Fletcher,  Airs.  F.  AV.,  AVilmington . 18 

Fletcher,  Lillian  AL,  AVilmington . IS 

Flynn,  Rev.  D.  J.,  Charlotte . 10 

Forney,  H.  G..  B.Agr.,  (Jreensboro . 10 

Foust,  Mrs.  Lillie  A..  Gibsouville . 1(3 

Green,  Hattie  L.,  B.A.,  Rocky  Alount....  7 


Henry,  Rev.  ,T.  A., 

Hill,  Rev.  xVbner, 
Hines,  Joshua  I*., 
Hines,  Rev.  J. 
Inborden,  Rev.  Thomas 
Inborden,  All’s 
Job  ns.  Rev.  R. 

Jones,  Rev.  James 
King,  Rev.  MI.  E., 
Lackey,  Rev.  1’., 
LaCour,  Rev.  Paul 
LaCour,  Airs.  Paul 


P., 

'ho 

T. 

B.. 


Lilesville . 10 

Bethel . 10 

Troy . 17 

Troy . 10 


S..  ALA..  Enfield.  10 
S.,  B.L.,  Enfield.  .  .1(3 

Dudley . 10 

A..  Sedalia . 10 

Sanford . 10,  10 

Statesville . 10 

L.,  B.D.,  Lawndale.. 17 
L.,  Lawndale . 17 


*  Deceased. 


34 


Page 

Lilly,  Mrs.  Florence,  Lawndale . 17 

Lilly,  H.  W.,  Lawndale . 17 

Lilly,  Illioda,  Dry  Creek . IG 

Linsey,  Robert,  Haywood . 16 

Mallard,  Rev.  J.  R.,  Rockiiigliam . 17,19 

Martin,  Isadore,  Enfield . 16 

Martin,  .  Mrs.  Isadore,  Enfield . 16 

McDonald,  Rev.  J.  W.,  M.A.,  Beaufort..  16 

McLean,  N.  E.,  B.A.,  Greensboro .  9 

McLeod,  Julia  F.,  Strieby . 17 

McLeod,  Laura,  Strieby . . . 17 

McNair,  Mary,  King’s  Mountain . 16 

McRae,  Rev.  M.  N.,  Mebane . 19 

McRae,  Mrs.  M.  N.,  Mebane . 17 

Miller,  Mrs.  Jennie,  Asliville . 18 

Nettles,  Ernest,  Pittsboro . ...17 

Newkirk,  Rev.  W.  D.,  Mooresville . .19 

Pinckney,  Rev.  A.  C.,  Sanford . 19 

Prudden,  Miss  E.  C.,  Blowing  Rock....  18 

Reaves,  A.  J.,  Jr.,  Tempting . 17 

Reid,  J.  E.,  Troy .  7 

Saunders,  Rev.  B.  H.,  Fligh  Point . -..19 

Saunders,  Mrs.  B.  H.,  High  Point . 10 

Schwarberg’,  Mary,  Lynn  . IS 

Scott,  Miss  J.  P.,  Lenoir . 17 

Simmons,  Rev.  Zachariali,  Mt.  Gilead..  16,  19 
Simmons,  Mrs.  Zachariali,  iMt.  Gilead....  17 

Sims,  Rev.  Frank  W.,  Beaufort . 15,  10 

Smith,  Mrs.  E.  .1.,  Fayetteville . 17 

Smith,  Rev.  H.  D.,  King’s  Mountain ..  17,  19 

Smith,  Rev.  J.  G.,  Fayetteville . 19 

Steele,  Rev.  G.  W.,  Troy . 19 

Strang,  Clement  J.,  B.S.,  King’s  Moun¬ 
tain  . 16 

Strang,  Mrs.  Clement  J.,  King’s  Moun¬ 
tain  . 17 

Tate,  Rev.  A.  J.,  Wilmington . 19 

Walden,  Rev.  H.  R.,  Concord . 17,19 

Wallace,  Corinne  E.,  King’s  Mountain.  17 

Weedon,  Alva,  Blowing  Rock . IS 

Wellman,  Mildred,  King’s  Mountain . 17 

Wooley,  Rev.  B.  F.,  Strieby . 19 

NORTH  DAKOTA. 

Bobtail,  William,  Cannon  Ball . ..2.'* 

Falliott,  A.  B.,  Elbowoods.  .............. 26 

Goodbird,  Edward.  Elbowoods. ........  .28 

Leech,  Lois  C.,  Valley  City . 26 

Hall,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  C.  L.,  Elbowoods. .  .28 

Hall.  De])ora]i,  Elbowoods..... . .26 

Hopkins,  Ernest  C.,  Fort  Berthokl . 28 

Tibbetts,  Rev.  Arthur,  Shields . ‘ . 2S 

OHIO. 

Abell,  Annie  E.,  Oberliu . 15 

Andrews,  G.  W.,  D.D.,  Peru.. .  3 

Baker,  Emma  C.,  Findlay. . . .16 

Barnes,  Anna  Irene,  Tallmadge .  4 

Barnes,  Esther  Amelia,  B.L.,  Tallmadge..  3 

Beatty,  Mrs.  Annie,  Cincinnati... .  4 

Beeckel,  Mary  W.,  Vermilion.... . 23 

Blaser,  Alice  M.,  Ira . 1.3 

Chapin,  Elsie  M..  New  London . ..22 

Davis,  Mrs.  Alice  L.,  Oberlin . 16 

Davis,  Lena  B.,  B.A.,  Ada . 21 

Dole,  Clara  A.,  Ravenna . .......20 

Douglass,  Fern,  Wellington . 22 

Duncan.  Mary  E.,  Hamilton... . 24 

Eade,  Editli  AV.,  Oberlin. . ....20 

Fisher,  Martha,  B.A.,  Oberliu . ..22 

Flint,  Ethel  M.,  Kenton....' . ..22 

Fox,  Ruth  M.,  Cleveland..... . 13 

Gough,  Florence  Hale.  Oberlin. .  4 

Grass,  Alice  M..  Miis.B'.,  Bryan . 22 

Handley,  Carrie,  Johnstown . 22 

Hanson,  Ellen  F..  Oberliu . . . 23 

Hollingsworth,  Florence  K.,  Amherst..  2 
Huddleson,  Ruth  J.,  Columbus . 15 


Page 


Hyde,  Eleanor  M.,  Cincinnati .  3 

.Tones,  AVinifred  C.,  B.L.,  Cincinnati. ..  .23 

Kennedy,  Henry  P.,  Lakewood . 15 

Levagood,  Edith,  Elyria .  4 

Lowry,  Gail,  B.A..  Sandusky . 22 

Marsh,  Mattie  M.,  B.A.,  Bryan . 20 

Martin,  Alice  M.,  Toledo . 15 

Myers.  Marian,  AVaverly . 18 

Peck,  Mary  A.,  Oberlin . 16 

I*etty,  Mary  Frances,  AIcConnellsville. .  .22 

I’owers,  Augusta,  Perrysburg . 15 

Scott,  S.  Josephine,  Cincinnati . 22 

Shanks,  Hazel  A.,  Sylvania...^ .  1 

Smith,  Theresa,  Oberlin . . 13 

Squire, '  Eva  M.,  B.S..  Nova . 21 

Steele,  Lida  M.,  Oberlin. . IS 

AA'ampler,  Martha  E..  Cincinnati . 12 

AVatkins,  Anna  E.,  Sheffield .  4 

AA^ebb,  Elizabeth  N.,  London .  2 

Weir,  Cecelia,  Rockbridge .  9 

AAHielpley,  M.  Isabel,  Painesville . 13 


OKLAHOMA. 


Dippery,  Mrs.  Ella  C..  Anadarko .  4 

Dodson.  Rev.  A.  AA''.,  Anadarko . 19 

Lang,  Rev.  H.  H.,  Boley . 19 

PENNSYLA'ANIA. 

Baker,  Leola  D.,  B.A.,  Bradford . 23 

Hoagland,  Alonzoa,  Pli.B.,  A^olant . 22 

Floweil,  Leila  G.,  Philadelphia . 16 

Middleton,  Chas.  E.,  AVest  Chester .  9 

Alitchell,  Mrs.  Mary  AV.,  Hendersonville. . 24 

New^ell,  Grace  E.,  B.S.,  Rimersburg -  3 

Rankin,  Marjorie,  B.A.,  Scranton .  3 

Scott,  Nell,  B.A.,  Wilkinsbnrg . ....20 

Thompson,  Luella  J.,  Mercer . 20 

AVoods,  Emma  F.,  Pittsburg .  9 


RHODE  ISLAND. 


Baker,  Carrie  E.,  B.A.,  Bristol . 21 

Reed,  Margaret  A.,  Providence.. . 15 

Taylor,  Sarah  Ellen,  M.A.,  Lonsdale...  3 


SOUTH  CAROLINA. 


Abrams,  Mamie  L.,  B.A.,  Newberry...  .r5 

Benson,  Emma  A..  Chester .  8 

Boiilware,  Rev.  Flenry  S.,  Greenville. .  .20 

Clyde,  Florence  A.,  Charleston . 20 

Conyers,  Sadie,  B.A.,  Charleston .  6 

Corfall,  Ruth  B.,  Cheraw .  8 

DeMond,  Rev.  A.  L.,  Charleston . 20 

DeMoiid,  Mrs.  A.  L.,  Charleston . 20 

Jones,  Rev.  S.  L.,  AVinnsboro . ...20 

Macbeth,  Florence  G.,  Charleston .  9 

^Morrison,  Constance  W.,  Charleston .  .20 
Owen,  Rev.  T.  Newton,  M.A.,  Charleston  .20 

Owen,  Mrs.  T.  N.,  Charleston . 20 

Phillips,  Mrs.  A.  D.,  Gaffney . .18 

Robinson,  Rev.  J.  M.,  Greenwood . 20 

Robinson,  Mrs.  J.  M.,  Greenwood . .20 

Saunders,  Joseph,  Greenwood . 20 

AA’illiams,  A.  Glenn,  Camden .  8 


SOUTH  DAKOTA. 


Biill-AValks-in-Siglit,  Alexander,  Rosebud. 27 

’^«biebOY,  John,  Lit^'le  Eagle. . 28 

Bluecloiid,  John,  White  River.... . 27 

Blueyes,  Thomas,  Cherry  Creek..... . 27 

*Cross,  Rev.  James  F.,  Yankton . 27 

Cross,  Mrs.  James  F.,  Yankton. . 27 

Edwards.  Moses,  Rosebud . 27 

Blksky,  AAb’lliaiii,  Rosebud  . 27 

Frazier,  Charles.  Rosebud.... . 27 

Gilbert,  Rev.  Elias,  Rosebud . 27 

Hall,  Rev.  Robert  D.,  Rosebud . 27 

Hayes,  Charles,  McLaughlin . 27 


’'^Deceased. 


35 


rage 


Iron- Wing,  William,  Cntnioal . 27 

.hmiioy,  Harriot  A.,  B.A.,  Yankton . 23 

Kill  Crow,  Anselm,  Little  Eagle . 27 

Nash,  Hazel  U.,  KedlieUl . . 21 

Red  F()x,  Engono,  Cherry  Creek . 27 

Reed,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  George  W.,  Mc¬ 
Laughlin  . 27 

Riggs,  Rev.  Thomas  L.  LL.D.,  Oahe - 27 

Riggs,  Mrs.  Thomas  L.,  Oahe., . 27 

Spotted  Bear,  Eli,  Cutmeat . 27 

Two-Hearts,  Luke,  Little  Eagle . 27 

Wakntemani,  Rev.  H.,  Little  Eagle . 27 

White  Elk,  Allen,  Rosebud . 27 

Young  Eagle,  Edward.  Fort  Yates . 28 

Yusicupi,  David  C.,  Cheyenne  Agency.. 27 
Zimmerman,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Benjamin, 
Cutmeat  . 27 

TENNESSEE. 

Barton,  Mrs.  Nettie  M.,  Grandview . 23 

Beebe,  Alice  R.,  La  Follette . . . 23 

Binkley,  Martha  B.,  Denver .  5 

Boyce,  Rev.  Alexander,  Pleasant  Hill... 23 

Brown,  Flora  J.,  Memphis . 21 

Childress,  Mrs.  Mattie  H.,  B.A.,  Nashville. 22 

Click,  Ellen  M.,  Sneedville . 11 

Dannel,  Elizabeth  J.,  Grand  View . 23 

Denman,  Eleanor,  La  Follette . 23 

Dodge,  Emma  F.,  Pleasant  Hill . 23 

Easton,  Charles  F.,  M.A.,  Nashville . 22 

Fairchild,  James  T.,  M.A.,  Nashville. ..  .22 
Farnham,  Henry  W.,  C.E.,  Nashville. ..  .21 

Fisher,  Rev.  Lucien  C.,  Memphis . 25 

Ford,  Ida  G.,  Memphis . 21 

Gates,  George  A.,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Nashville. 21 

Goode,  Mrs.  Daisy,  Nashville .  6 

Hadley,  Alberta  E.,  Nashville .  7 

Harbeck,  Mrs.  Caroline  C.,  Grand  View. 22 

Hatcher,  Emma  E.,  Memphis . 21 

Hawkins,  Lillie  B.,  Chattanooga .  2 

Haynes,  George  Edmund,  M.A.,  Nashville. 21 

■  Hereford,  Emma  S.,  Memphis . 21 

Hughes,  Tennie  L.,  Nashville . 14 

lines.  Rev.  G.  Lake,  Nashville . 25 

Jackson,  P.  Annette.  Pleasant  Hill . 11 

Jefferson,  Cecile  B.,  Nashville .  7 

Jones,  James  H.,  Memphis . 21 

King,  Wm,  L.  G.,  B.A.,  Memphis . 21 

Larsen,  Ludwig  T.,  M.A.,  Memphis . 21 

Larsen,  Mrs.  Ludwig  T.,  Memphis . 21 

Lee,  Lucius  Oren,  D.D.,  Nashville . 21 

Lee,  Mrs.  Lucius  O.,  B.A.,  Nashville. ..  .21 

Lewis,  Cornelia  E.,  Memphis . 21 

McKay,  Rev.  Charles  G.,  Crossville . 23 

McLemore,  Hattie  L.,  Nashville .  7 

Metcalf,  Wilmot  V.,  Ph.D.,  Nashville. ..  .21 

Moore,  George  W.,  D.D.,  Nashville .  1 

Morgan,  Rev.  Lewis,  Soddy . 23 

IMorrow,  Cornelius  W.,  D.D.,  Nashville. 21,  25 

Morrow,  Mrs.  C.  W.,  Nashville . 22 

Nicholson,  Aline,  Memphis . 21 

Noble,  Sibyl  M.,  Grand  View . 23 

.  Oakes,  Rev.  B.  S.,  Deer  Lodge . 23 

Olmsted,  Chas.  F..  Grand  View . 23 

Poindexter,  C.  C.,  B.Sc.(Agr.),  Nashville. 22 

Randall,  Rev.  Arthur  G.,  Knoxville . 23 

Robinson,  .Tennie  A.,  B.A.,  Nashville. ..  .22 

Shannon,  Mrs.  IMary  E.,  Memphis . 21 

Smith,  Rev.  .Joseph  E..  Chattanooga. ..  .25 

Soward,  Virginia  B.,  Millington . 21 

Spence,  Mary  E.,  M.A.,  Nashville . 22 

Talley,  Thomas  W.,  M.A.,  Nashville . 21 

Walker,  Emma  M.,  Chattanooga .  7 

Walton,  Mrs.  Elizabeth,  Chattanooga . 22 

Warren,  Frederick  P.,  B.A.,  Memphis.. 21 

Warren,  Marie  B.,  B.S.,  Memphis . 21 

Waterman,  Warren  G.,  M.A.,  Nashville. .  .21 
Watkins,  Hattie  L.,  Nashville .  7 


Page 

Welker,  Leo  E.,  M.D.,  Nashville . 22 

Wheeler,  Rev.  W.  E.,  B.D.,  Pleasant 

Hill  . 23 

Woodworth,  Rev.  Arthur  V.,  B.A.,  Grand 

View  . 22,  23 

Work,  .John  Wesley,  B.A.,  Nashville. .  .21 

Wright,  Flora  F.,  B.A.,  Nashville . 22 

Wright,  Herbert  H.,  M.A.,  Nashville. ..  .21 


TEXAS. 


Agard,  Isaac  M.,  Ph.D.,  Austin . 23 

Donaldson,  Rev.  J.  I.,  B.D.,  Austin . 24 

Foust,  Rev.  W.  F.,  Houston . 24 

Harris,  Rev.  C.  L.,  Corpus  Christi . 24 

Lambert,  Rev.  G.  G.,  Paris . 24 

Lines,  Alice  R.,  Laredo . 20 

Powell,  Rev.  H.  A.  U.,  Paris . 24 

Welch,  Rev.  David,  Goliad . 24 

White,  Rev.  Berry  F.,  Dallas . 24 

Wild,  Clement  L.,  Ph.B.,  Austin . 24 

Wild,  Mrs.  Izetta  M.,  Austin . 24 

VERMONT. 

Allen,  Edna  L.,  Fair  Haven . 15 

Bump,  Bessie  M.,  B.A.,  Salisbury . 24 

Chamberlain,  Carrie  B.,  Sharon . 22 

Fairbanks,  Lucy  Elizabeth,  Woodstock.  .25 

Hodges,  Bertha  D.,  Randolph . 14 

King,  Abby  L.,  B.A.,  Ludlow . 12 

Randall,  Ruth  A.,  Wells  River .  6 

Story,  Lotta  V.,  Burlington . 21 

Varnum,  .Tennette,  Peacham .  6 

Weeks,  Hazel  G.,  Burlington . 18 

VIRGINIA. 

Price,  William  G.,  Cappahosic . 24 

Price,  Mrs.  W.  G..  Cappahosic . 24 

Ward,  Florence  M..  Charlottesville . 22 

Ware,  Eneanor  IT.,  B.A.,  Staunton . 24 

Ware,  Mary  J.,  Staunton .  7 

White,  R.  L.,  Cappahosic . 24 

Whiting,  Mary  S.,  Ordinary . 24 

Wilkins,  N.  E.,  Norfolk .  3 

Winder,  .John  IT.,  White  Stone . 24 

WASHINGTON. 

Kulmshiro,  N.,  Seattle . 20 

WISCONSIN. 

Avery,  Helen  B.,  La  Crosse . 20 

Bailey,  Fi’ances,  B.A.,  Geneva . 20 

Berg,  Myrtle,  D.S.,  Kendalls . 22 

Bishop,  Ada  L.,  Whitewater .  1 

Bishoi),  Lucille  A.,  Rhinelander .  1 

Bushnell,  Emma  Lyman,  B.A.,  Beloit....  4 

Johnson,  Edna  M.,  B.A.,  Beloit .  4 

Nero.  Emma  A..  Cedarburg . 15 

Storck,  Louise,  Madison . 26 

Storck,  Margaret  A.,  Madison . 26 

Swanson,  Anna,  River  Falls . 15 

PORTO  RICO. 

Aldeu,  Clara  B.,  Santurce . 25 

Arroyo,  Jacento,  Humacao . 26 

Axtell,  A.  G.,  B.A.,  Santurce . 25 

Axtell,  Mrs.  A.  G.,  Santurce . 25 

Bibilonia,  Eduardo.  Humacao . 26 

Corson,  Thomas  M.,  Humacao . 26 

Corson,  Mrs.  Thomas  M.,  Humacao . 26 

Corwin,  Rev.  Carl  H.,  Fajardo . 26 

Corwin,  Mrs.  Carl  H.,  Fajardo . 26 

Delgado,  Asuncion,  Fajardo . 26 


36 


Page 

Edwards,  Llynda  B.,  Kio  I’iedras . 25 

Ilerrero,  Antonio,  Ilnniacao . 2() 

Paris,  Manuel.  Lininillo . 2(> 

Bo])les,  Jnan,  I^as  Cabezas .  ...20 

Kodrig'uez,  Adolfo,  Jnneos  . 20 

Kodrignez,  Macario,  Yabucoa . 20 

Smith,  E.  W..  1M.I>.,  Hnmacao . 20 

Smith,  ^Irs.  E.  W.,  Hnmacao . 20 

Vas(inez,  Tomasita,  Hnmacao . 20 

HAWAII. 

Baker,  Rev.  Albert  S.,  M.D.,  and  Baker. 

Mrs.  A.  S..  Kealakekna  . 21) 

Dodge,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  Rowland  B..  'Wai- 

Inkn,  Mani  . 20 

Giiclii,  Tanaka,  Wailnkn,  IMani . 20 

Ho  Kwai  Tak,  AVailnkn,  Mani . 20 


Page 


Ho  Tsz  In.  Honolnln,  Oahn . 20 

Jndd,  Rev.  and  Mrs.  H.  P..  Honolnln.. 20 
Kirinshi,  Shiraisbi,  Knknihaele,  Oahn... 20 

Kwan,  Hignchi,  Hilo  . 20 

.Masaknni,  Saito,  Ihipaikon . 20 

IMo  Man  Ming,  Honolnln.  Oahn . 20 

Nobnharn,  Mbishiyama.  Kohala . 20 

Oleson,  'William  Brewster,  Honolnln. 

Oa  hn  . 20 

Rath,  ]Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  A.,  Plono- 

Inln,  Oahn  . 20 

Toyosabnro,  Okamnra,  Kealakekna . 20 

Yee  Kni,  Waimea,  Kanai . 20 

CANADA. 

Bates,  Sophie,  St.  Catherine,  Ont . 23 

Balsh,  Ina  M..  Abbott’s  Cor.,  Qne . IG 


Carrnthers,  Grace,  Englehart,  New  Ont.. 10 


SUMMARY 


No. 

of 

Missionaries 

from 

Alabama  . 

.78 

No. 

of  Missionaries  from 

Nebraska  . 

.12 

4  4 

Alaska  . 

O 

4  k  4  4  4  4 

New  Hampshire.  .4 

4 

4  4 

4  4 

Arkansas  . 

.  1 

k  4 

44  44  44 

New'  Jersey.... 

.  6 

4  4 

California  . 

.44 

4  4 

k  k  4  4  4  k 

New'  ^Mexico... 

.  1 

44 

Colorado  . 

<> 

k  k 

kk  kk  kk 

New'  York . 

.45 

4  4 

Conneeticmt  .  . 

.12 

44  k4  44 

North  Carolina 

.77 

4  4 

4  4 

District  of  Col 

.10 

4  4 

k4  .4  k4 

North  Dakota. 

4  4 

4  4 

Florida  . 

4  k 

44  kk  44 

Ohio  . 

4  4 

4 

44 

Georgia  . 

113 

k  k 

k  4  4  4  4  4 

Oklahoma  . 

4  4 

44 

*• 

44 

Illinois  . 

.17 

44  44  k4 

Pennsylvania  .. 

.10 

4  4 

4 

4  4 

4  4 

Indiana  . 

.  7 

4  4 

44  kk  4k 

Rhode  Island.. 

.  3 

4  4 

4 

4  4 

4  4 

Iowa  . 

.16 

4  4 

4  4  .4  4  k4 

South  Carolina. 

.18 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

Kansas  . 

.  4 

44 

44  44  k4 

South  Dakota. 

.20 

4  4 

4 

44 

(4 

Kentucky  .... 

44 

44  44  44 

Tennessee  . . . . 

.65 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

Eonisiana  . 

oo 

4  4 

44  44  44 

Texas  . 

.11 

4  4 

4 

44 

44 

IMaine  . 

.  6 

** 

44  44  44 

Vermont  . 

.10 

4  4 

44 

4  4 

Maryland  . 

o 

4k  44  44 

« 

Virginia  . 

.  0 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

Massachusetts 

.38 

4k  k4  44 

'Washington  . . . 

.  1 

4  4 

44 

4  4 

Michigan  .... 

.12 

4k  44  44 

AY'isconsin  . 

.11 

44 

4  4 

44 

4  4 

^Minnesota  .... 

.  6 

4k  44  44 

Porto  Rico . 

.19 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

^Mississippi  ... 

.26 

4 

“  V 

Haw'a-ii  . 

.10 

4  4 

4  4 

4  4 

Missouri  . 

.  3 

44  44  44 

Canada  . 

.  3 

44 

44 

44 

4  4 

^lontana  . 

.  4 

J’otal  . 

854 

BRIEF  HISTORY 


The  American  Missionary  Association  was  formed  in  1846. 
Organization.  It  is  distinctively  a  Christian  missionary  society  to  spread  the 

gospel  of  Christ  wherever  it  has  opportunity.  It  was  organ¬ 
ized  with  pronounced  opposition  to  slavery,  which  then  existed,  and  against  all 
race  and  caste  prejudice,  which  still  exists.  It  was  preceded  by  four  recently 
established  missionary  organizations,  which  'were  subsequently  merged  into  it. 
They  were  the  Amistad  Committee,  the  Union  Missionary  Society,  the  Committee 
for  West  India  Missions  among  the  recently  emancipated  slaves  of  Jamaica,  and 
the  Western  Evangelical  Missionary  Society  for  work  among  the  American 
Inoians. 

In  the  foreign  field,  in  1854,  its  laborers  numbered  seventy-nine,  located  in 


Wx“st  Africa,  Jamaica,  the  Sandwich  Islands,  Siam,  Egypt  among  the  Copts, 
C.'anada  among  the  colored  refugees  and  in  North  America  among  the  Indians. 

d'he  home  departments  em1)raced  two  distinct  fields,  the  West  and  the  South. 
There  were  112  home  missionaries  employed  by  the  Association  in  1860,  fifteen  of 
them  being  Jocated  in  the  slave  states  and  in  Kansas. 

The  missions  in  the  slave  states  gave  rise  to  some  of  the  most  stirring  events 
in  the  history  of  the  Association,  which  has  the  distinction  of  beginning  the  first 
decided  efforts,  while  slavery  existed,  to  organize  churches  and  schools  in  the 
South  on  an  avowedly  anti-slavery  basis. 

The  crisis  so  long  impending  came  at  length,  and  the  Union 
Among  the  armies,  entering  the  South  in  1861,  opened  the  way  for  the  in- 

Negroes.  strucrion  and  elevation  of  the  colored  people.  The  Association 

felt  itself  providentially  prepared  to  engage  in  this  work,  and 
the  first  systematic  effort  for  their  relief  was -made  by  it.  Large  numbers  of 
“contrabands,”  or  escaping  fugitive  slaves,  were  gathered  at  Fortress  Monroe 
and  Hampton,  Va.,  and  were  homeless  and  destitute.  The  Association,  on  the 
17th  of  September,  1861,  established  the  first  day-school  among  the  freedmen. 
That  little  school  laid  the  foundation  for  the  Hampton  Institute  which  the  Asso¬ 
ciation  founded  later,  and  was  the  forerunner  of  the  hundreds  that  have  followed. 

The  Proclamation  of  Emancipation,  dated  January  1,  1863,  insured  the  per¬ 
manent  freedon  of  Negroes  who  reached  the  Lbiion  lines.  The  American  Mis¬ 
sionary  Association  rapidly  extended  its  work.  At  Norfolk  the  school  of  the 
previous  year  now  numbered  1,200  pupils.  Teachers  were  also  sent  to  Newbern 
and  Roanoke  Island,  N.  C.,  to  Beaufort,  Hilton  Head,  St.  Helena  and  Ladies’ 
Island,  S.  C.,  and  to  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  and  its  force  was  scattered  over  the  field  held 
by  our  armies  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  Virginia,  North  Carolina,  South  Caro¬ 
lina,  Florida,  Louisiana,  Kentucky,  Tennessee,  Mississippi,  Arkansas,  Missouri, 
and  Kansas. 

The  year  1865  was  marked  by  the  close  of  the  Civil 
Close  of  the  War.  War,  by  the  establishment,  by  act  of  Congress,  of  the 
Freedmen’s  Bureau.  Freedmen’s  Bureau,  and  by  the  holding  of  a  National 

Boston  Council.  Council  of  Congregational  Churches  in  Boston,  which 

recommended  to  the  churches  to  raise  $250,000  for  the 
work  among  the  freedmen,  and  designated  this  Association  as  the  organization 
providentially  fitted  to  carry  it  forward.  The  Association  accepted  the  responsi¬ 
bility,  appointed  district  secretaries  at  Chicago,  Cincinnati  and  Boston,  and  col¬ 
lecting  agents  in  other  portions  of  the  northern  states.  It  also  solicited  funds  in 
Great  Britain,  and  succeeded  in  securing  that  year  a  little  more  than  the  $250,000 
recommended  by  the  Council.  Its  receipts  from  all  sources  ran  up  from  $47,828 
in  1861  to  $253,045  in  1866,  and  $420,768  in  1870. 

But  in  the  South  there  came  a  reign  of  terror  under  the  infamous  Ku-Klux- 
Klans — the  Thugs  of  America.  The  colored  people  were  often  assaulted  by 
mobs,  dragged  from  their  homes  at  midnight,  and  shot  down  in  the  streets.  But 
there  was  no  want  of  courage  on  the  part  of  our  teachers  to  enter  or  remain  in 
the  field ;  the  number  of  teachers,  which  was  320  in  1865,  was  enlarged  to  528  in* 
1867,  532  in  1868,  and  533  in  1870. 


38 


It  was  during  this  very  period  that  the  beginnings  were 
Permanent  Educa-  made  for  most  of  our  chartered  educational  institu¬ 
tional  Institutions.  tions.  The  Association  must  train  the  teachers  and 

preachers  for  this  people. 

The  Association  now  sustains  Atlanta  Theological  Seminary,  Georgia;  Fisk 
University,  Tennessee;  Talladega  College,  Alabama;  Tougaloo  University,  Mis¬ 
sissippi;  Straight  University,  Louisiana;  Tillotson  College,  Texas,  and  Piedmont 
College,  Georgia,  together  with  69  schools  of  lower  grades  planted  at  strategic 
points  in  the  lowlands  and  highlands  of  the  South.  There  are  also  five  schools 
among  the  Indians,  twenty-three  among  the  Chinese  and  Japanese  on  the  Pacific 
Coast,  one  in  Alaska  and  one  in  Porto  Rico.  Educational  and  church  work  is 
also  developing  in  Hawaii. 

Theological  departments  have  also  been  maintained  in  Howard  University, 
Talladega  College  and  Atlanta  Seminary.  Industrial  instruction  first  began 
in  southern  mission  schools  in  Talladega,  Ala.,  and  was  early  introduced 
into  many  of  our  schools  and  has  been  constantly  extended.  Talladega 
College,  Tougaloo  University  and  Joseph  K.  Brick  Normal  School  have 
large  farms.  In  all  the  larger  institutions  mechanical  arts  are  taught  to  the 
boys,  and  household  work,  cooking,  sewing,  washing,  '  nursing,  etc.,  to  the 
girls.  From  the  schools  go  forth  annually  hundreds  of  well-qualified 
teachers  and  ministers. 

Simultaneously  with  the  founding  of  these  permanent  in- 
Church  Planting.  stitutions  the  Association  began  the  planting  of  churches 

among  the  freedmen.  They  were  formed  mainly  in  con¬ 
nection  with  the  educational  institutions,  and  were  intended  to  be  models  of  true 
church  life.  The  work  of  church  planting  has  been  pressed  forward  with  a 
steady  hand  until  the  churches  now  number  218  located  in  nearly  all  the  states 
of  the  South,  among  the  Negroes,  the  Highlanders,  the  Indians,  Chinese  and 
Japanese  in  the  West,  and  in  the  island  of  Porto  Rico,  with  fruitful  results. 
Sunday-schools,  temperance  efforts  and  revivals  of  religion  have  been  marked 
features  in  the  work.  Christian  Endeavor  Societies  were  promptly  organized 
and  have  been  rapidly  multiplied. 

The  early  ]a1)ors  of  the  Association  in  home  mission  work 
Mountain  Work.  were  directed  to  the  white  people  of  the  West  and  South. 

The  mountain  region  of  the  Central  South  embraces  West 
Virginia,  southwestern  Virginia,  southeastern  Kentucky,  western  North  Carolina, 
eastern  Tennessee  and  portions  of  northern  Georgia  and  northern  Alabama.  It 
is  500  miles  long  and  200  miles  wide,  and  contains  a  population  of  about  2,000,000, 
seven-eighths  of  whom  are  white.  Churches,  preaching  stations  and  schools  have 
been  established  along  or  near  the  line  of  railroads  traversing  the  mountain  dis¬ 
tricts,  or  in  regions  not  yet  reached  by  such  communications,  where  thousands 
of  Highlanders  live.  Schools,  churches  and  missions  are  now  established  in  the 
mountain  regions  of  five  southern  states.  The  schools  give  prominence  to 
normal  and  industrial  training,  sending  out  each  year  a  large  number  of  well- 
trained  teachers,  who,  taking  charge  of  the  district  schools,  are  making  them 
over  after  the  best  models.  Strategic  points  are  occupied  by  these  institutions, 
such  as  Grand  View  and  Pleasant  Hill,  Tenn. ;  Joppa,  Ala.;  Saluda  and 


39 


Blowing  Rock.  N.  C.  The  preaching  of  an  intelligent  gospel  and  the  estab¬ 
lishment  of  Sunday-schools,  Mission  Ifands,  Mothers’  Circles  and  Christian  En¬ 
deavor  Societies  contribute  greatly  to  the  development  of  these  interesting  High¬ 
landers  in  their  domestic  and  social  life  as  well  as  that  distinctively  religious. 

Some  of  the  earliest  labors  of  the  Association  were  among  the 
The  Indians,  Indians.  In  1852  it  had  twenty-one  missionaries  stationed 

among  the  Indians  of  the  Northwest.  Various  causes  con¬ 
spired  to  the  gradual  diminution  of  these  missions.  But  in  1882  an  arrangement 
was  made  with  the  American  Board  by  which  it  transferred  to  the  Association  its 
Indian  missions  in  this  country,  and  the  Association  withdrew  from  missions  in 
foreign  lands.  At  the  time  of  the  transfer  the  Association  had  missions  in 
Skokomish,  Wsh.,  Leach  Lake,  Minn.,  and  Spokane  Falls.  The  transfer  from 
the  Board  committed  to  its  care  the  mission  and  school  at  the  Santee  Agency, 
Neb.,  Oahe,  S.  D.,  with  outlying  stations  on  the  Cheyenne  and  White  Rivers, 
and  the  mission  and  school  at  Fort  Berthold,  N.  D.  Since  these  missions  and 
schools  came  under  the  care  of  the  Association  the  facilities  and  force  of  workers 
have  been  increased,  and  missions  have  been  added  at  Fort  Yates,  N.  D.,  Rose¬ 
bud,  S.  D.,  and  the  Crow  Agency,  Mont.  The  churches  number  twenty,  with 
a  membership  of  1,332.  ,  Schools  number  three,  with  195  pupils.  The  out- 
stations  number  twenty-two. 

Our  x41askan  Mission  at  Cape  Prince  of  Wales  was  formed  in  1890. 
Alaska.  It  is  now  entirely  supported  by  the  special  contributions  sent  to  our 
treasury  for  this  purpose.  In  connection  with  the  educational  and 
mission  work  a  herd  of  reindeer  is  in  the  care  of  a  missionary.  The  report  of 
our  missionaries  in  Alaska  presents  a  very  hopeful  picture  of  work  among  the 
Eskimos. 

The  American  Missionary  Association  was  one  of 
Chinese  and  Japanese  9”*^  pioneers  in  mission  service  among  the  Chinese 
in  America.  immigrants  to  California.  It  began  the  work  as 

early  as  1852.  In  1874  Dr.  W.  C.  Pond,  pastor  of 
the  Bethany  Church,  San  Francisco,  was  appointed  superintendent. 

The  number  of  workers  is  forty,  and  schools  twenty-three,  located  at 
Bakersfield,  Berkeley,  Fresno,  Los  Angeles,  Marysville,  Oakland,  Oroville,  Pasa¬ 
dena,  Riverside.  Sacramento,  San  Diego,  Santa  Barbara.  San  Francisco  and 
Saratoga. 

Thirteen  Oriental  churches  and  l)ranch  churches  have  been  organized  in  Cali¬ 
fornia  during  the  past  few  years  and  one  Japanese  church  in  Seattle,  Washington. 

The  converted  Chinamen  have  long  desired  the  establishment  of  missions  in 
their  native  country,  to  which,  if  they  should  return  thither,  they  might  resort  as 
a  Christian  home,  and  from  which  they  might  go  forth  for  mission  work  among 
their  countrymen.  The  Chinese  Missionary  Society,  composed  of  those  who  have 
been  converted  in  Chinese  missions,  and  which  was  organized  in  1886,  and  com¬ 
menced  work  in  China  in  1890,  has  already  contributed  above  $15,000  to  missions 
in  China.  With  this  they  have  established  headquarters  at  Canton  with  property 
worth  $40,000.  They  have  also  property  in  Hong  Kong  valued  at  $9,250.  They 
have  also  a  twenty  years’  lease  of  a  good  chapel  in  Ci  Ning  City,  where  they 
have  organized  a  church. 


40 


The  American  Missionary  Association  follows  the  flag.  It  did 
Porto  Rico.  this  in  the  Civil  War,  bringing  the  blessing  of  Christian  instruc¬ 
tion  to  the  Negroes.  It  followed  the  same  course  at  the  close  of 
the  war  with  Spain.  Porto  Rico  came  under  the  flag  and  became  a  part  of  the 
national  territory.  The  responsibility  for  the  Christian  instruction  of  the  people 
fell  with  especial  force  upon  our  American  churches.  The  American  Missionary 
Association  carefully  investigated  the  field  through  representatives  who  were  sent 
to  the  island.  The  need  was  found  to  be  very  great.  There  was  an  immediate 
demand  for  well  appointed  Christian  schools  for  the  instruction  of  children  and 
youth,  and  also  for  the  preaching  of  a  broad  and  free  gospel  to  the  people.  In 
1899  eight  teachers  were  sent  to  this  field  to  establish  and  maintain  these  schools, 
and  an  evangelist  to  preach  the  gospel  as  widely  as  possible  throughout  the 
island.  Ten  churches,  with  577  members,  are  now  organized. 

Blanche  Kellogg  Institute  is  located  at  Santurce,  near  San  Juan,  a  strategic 
position  for  a  large  work.  The  pastors  also  hold  a  circuit  of  preaching  stations 
through  the  eastern  portion  of  the  island,  where  there  are  scarcely  any  other 
missionary  efforts.  There  is  great  need  for  increased  income  to  the  Association 
to  meet  the  demands  of  this  large  and  growing  field. 

The  Association,  in  1904,  by  the  urgent  request  of  the  Hawaiian 
Hawaiian  Evangelical  Association,  undertook  to  aid  the  latter  in  its 

Islands.  entire  work  among  the  native  Hawaiians,  and  the  Chinese,  and 

Japanese,  in  those  islands.  The  Hawaiian  Islands  con¬ 
sist  of  a  group  of  eight  inhabited  and  four  uninhabited  islands.  They  are 
situated  2,100  miles  from  San  Francisco  and  3,400  miles  from  Japan.  The 
people  of  Hawaii  are  made  up  of  native  Hawaiians,  38,584;  Chinese,  21,698; 
Japanese,  79,663;  Portuguese,  22,294;  Caucasian  and  Spanish,  16,646.  All  others 
(Russian,  hhlipinos.  Hindus  and  Fijians),  13,024.  The  Hawaiian  Islands  seem  to 
have  been  providentially  situated  so  as  to  form  the  training  school  of  missionaries 
for  the  Orient.  In  the  providence  of  God  many  Chinese  and  Japanese  have 
settled  here.  Back  of  this  work  in  Hawaii  there  lies  the  great  field  of  missions 
in  China  and  Japan.  There  is  also  every  inducement  possible  in  the  line  of 
home  missionary  responsi1)ility  to  support  generously  this  work  in  our  new  island 
territory.  This  is  the  gateway  to  Asia  and  means  great  things  in  the  regenera¬ 
tion  of  that  vast  region. 

Formed  in  1883.  It  gives  direction  and  efficiency  to  the 
Bureau  of  various  lines  of  women’s  aid  to  the  American  Missionary 

Woman’s  Work.  Association.  Women’s  State  Missionary  Unions  and  or¬ 

ganizations  co-operate  in  raising  funds  for  the  prosecution 
of  the  work  of  the  Association. 

The  Anievican  Missionary  magazine  represents  the  work 
Publications.  of  all  the  homeland  societies  and  is  issued  monthly.  The 

price  is  fifty  cents  per  year  in  single  subscriptions ;  clubs 
of  five  or  more,  twenty-five  cents  each.  It  contains  fresh  information  from  the 
several  mission  fields  and  other  material  of  especial  value  to  those  studying 
the  comprehensive  missionary  work  carried  on  by  our  Congregational  churches. 


41 


I'he  magazine  is  'generously  illustrated  and  merits  a  wide  circulation  among  the 
members  of  our  churches  and  others  interested  in  these  great  national  and 
religious  problems. 

A  large  number  of  interesting  leaflets,  bringing  the  most  recent  inforrnation 
obtainable,  are  also  published.  They  are  issued  for  general  use  and  distributed 
as  desired  among  those  interested  in  these  great  national  and  religious  problems. 

This  literature  is  of  peculiar  interest.  The  field  occupied  by  the  American 
Missionary  Association  in  its  work  and  the  peoples  in  the  field  are  so  unique 
ana  varied  that  the  literature  concerning  them  reads  like  the  Arabian  Nights. 
In  one  mission  in  Hawaii  thirty-seven  different  races  are  represented. 

Information  from  Alaska  presenting  the  peculiar  work  among  the  Eskimos 
and  the  introduction  and  use  of  reindeer  herds  for  food  supplies,  and  a  medical 
missionary  ministering  constantly  to  the  physical  strength  and  upbuilding,  sug¬ 
gests  one  interesting  department  of  these  publications. 

In  Porto  Rico  a  medical  missionary  reinforces  the  work  of  the  noble  group 
of  missionary  teachers  and  preachers.  Here  again  the  message  in  leaflet  form 
is  peculiarly  interesting. 

The  development  of  institutions  and  churches  among  the  Negroes  showing 
the  tremendous  strides  which  this  dark-skinned  race  is  making  in  its  develop¬ 
ment  along  educational,  moral,  religious  and  patriotic  lines,  presents  almost 
a  miracle  of  modern  racial  progress. 

Throughout  this  literature  one  can  pass  in  imagination  among  the  coves 
and  valleys  and  mountains  of  the  American  Highlanders  in  the  South  and 
study  that  fascinating  work.  Or  he  may  become  familiar  with  the  Iridiar 
tribes  of  the  prairie,  who  furnish  our  only  native  Americans,  and  whose  tepees 
and  brush  arbors  are  giving  place  to  tidy  cottages.  This  comes  through  the 
training  in  the  churches  and  schools  of  the  American  Missionary  Association 
and  similar  institutions. 

The  new  problem  of  Oriental  Immigration,  including  Chinese.  Japanese 
and  Hindus,  also  furnishes  the  basis  of  leaflets  important  for  study  and  of 
thrilling  interest.  These  leaflets  may  be  secured  by  writing  to  the  nearest 
f.'ffice  of  the  American  Missionary  Association. 


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Bmencan  (TDissionar^  Hssociation 

EDUCATIONAL  WORK  IN  THE  SOUTH. 

COLLEGES  AND  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARIES.— Ai^. :  Talladega, 
Talladega  College.  Miss.:  Tougaloo,  Toiigaloo  University.  Tenn.  :  Nashville, 
h'i'^k  University.  G.\.  :  Demorest,  Piedmont  College.  Atlanta,  Atlanta  Theologi¬ 
cal  Seminary.  D.  C. :  Washington,  School  of  Theology,  Howard  University. 

Secondary  Institutions. —  ;  Florence,  Burrell  Normal  School.  Marion, 

Lincoln  Normal  School.  Mobile,  Emerson  Institute.  Fla.:  Fessenden,  Fessen¬ 
den  Academy.  Orange  Park,  Orange  Park  Normal  School.  Ga.  :  xAlbany,  Al¬ 
bany  Normal  School.  Athens,  Knox  Institute.  Macon,  Ballard  Normal  School. 
Marshallville,  Lamson  School.  McIntosh  (P.  O.  Thebes),  Dorchester  Academy. 
Savannah,  Beach  Institute.  Thomasville,  xAllen  Normal  and  Industrial  School. 
Ky.  :  Lexington,  Chandler  Normal  School.  La.:  New  Orleans,  Straight  Uni¬ 
versity.  Miss.:  Meridian,  Lincoln  School.  N.  C. :  Beaufort,  Washburn  Semi¬ 
nary.  Enfield,  Joseph  K.  Brick  Agricultural,  Industrial  and  Normal  School. 
King’s  Mountain,  Lincoln  i\cademy.  Troy,  Peabody  ^Academy.  Wilmington, 
Gregory  Normal  Institute.  Saluda,  Saluda  Seminary.  S.  C. :  Charleston,  xAvery 
Normal  Institute.  Greenwood,  Brewer  Normal  School.  Tenn.:  Memphis, 
Le  Moyne  Institute.  Grand  View,  Grand  View  Normal  Institute.  Pleasant  Hill, 
Pleasant  Hill  Academy.  Texas:  xAustin,  Tillotson  College.  Va.  :  Cappahosic, 
Gloucester  School. 

Elementary  Institutions. —  xAla.  :  Athens,  Trinity  School.  Fort  Davis. 
Cotton  Valley  School.  Joppa,  Normal  and  Industrial  Collegiate  Institute. 
Ga.  :  Beachton.  Miss. :  Clinton,  Mt.  Hermon  Seminary.  Moorhead,  Girls’  In¬ 
dustrial  School.  Mound  Bayou,  Normal  Institute.  N.  C. :  Blowing  Rock,  Sky- 
land  Institute.  Hillsboro,  Lawndale,  Douglass  Academy.  Lynn. 

Affiliated  Institutions. —  Ala.:  Cottage  Grove,  Cottage  Grove  Industrial 
.Academy.  Kowaliga,  xAcademic  and  Industrial  School.  Thorsby,  Thorsby  In¬ 
stitute.  Ga.  :  Brunswick,  The  Normal  School.  Cuthbert,  Howard  Normal 
School.  Forsyth,  Normal  and  Industrial  School. 

Ungraded  Schools. — G.v. :  Andersonville,  Glennville,  Hagan-Bethel,  Ha- 
gan-Eureka,  Marietta.  Rutland,  Trinity.  La.:  Lake  Charles.  N.  C. :  Burling¬ 
ton,  Dry  Creek,  Gibsonville,  Haw  Branch,  Haywood,  High  Point,  Little’s  Mills, 
Maratock,  Mt.  Gilead,  Oaks,  Pittsboro,  Rockingham,  Strieby.  Tempting.  S.  C.  : 
Greenville. 

CHURCH  WORK. 

Number  of  Churches. — Alabama,  18;  xArkansas.  1;  District  of  Columbia,  3; 
Florida,  1;  Georgia,  25;  Kentucky,  9:  Louisiana,  12;  Mississippi,  6;  North 
Carolina,  52;  Oklahoma,  3;  South  Carolina,  6;  Tennessee,  22;  Texas,  10;  Porto 
Rico,  10. 

INDIAN  MISSIONS. 


Educational  Work. — Santee  Normal  School,  Neb.;  Elbowoods,  N.  D. ;  Reno, 
Mont. ;  Black  Lodge,  Mont. ;  Likeley,  Modoc  Co.,  Cal. 

Churches  and  Stations.— S^intee  Agency,  3;  Rosebud  Reservation,  9;  Chey¬ 
enne  River  Reservation,  12;  Standing  Rock,  S.  D.  and  N.  D.,  12;  Fort  Berthold 


agency. 


N.  D.,  5;  Crow  Agency,  3;  Cape  Prince  of  Wales,  Alaska. 

CHINESE  AND  JAPANESE  MISSIONS. 


California  Oriental  Mission. — Bakersfield,  Berkeley,  Fresno  (2),  Los  Angeles 
(7),  Marysville,  Oakland  (3),  Oroville,  Pasadena  (3),  Riverside  (2),  Sacra¬ 
mento,  San  Diego  (2),  San  Francisco  (6),  Santa  Barbara,  Saratoga.  Wash.: 
Seattle. 

Hawaiian  Evangelical  Association. — Hawaii,  Keleakekua,  Kukuihaele,  Hilo; 
Maui,  Wailuku,  Puunene ;  Oahu,  Honolulu;  Kauai,  Makaweli. 

PORTO  RICO,  W.  I. 


Educational  W or k.—Sd^ntuvce,  Blanche  Kellogg  Institute. 

Church  and  Mission  Work.— Fajardo  and  Out- Stations,  Humacao  and  Out- 
Stations,  Naguabo,  La  Ceiba,  Luquillo,  A'^abucoa,  Las  Cabezas. 


